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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1990-03-07 Council PacketKenai City Council Meeting Packet March 7, 1990 AGENDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL. - REGULAR MEETING MARCH 7, 1900 - 7:00 PM B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT' (10 Minutes) I Lartr Powers, Lease of Sub -Tideland wi y7! Engineer's Stamped DrawinQa:A it Wt4, 2 Mr �3 Mrs. Johnny Miller Snow Remo: C. PUBLIC HEARINGS.;-,! 1'. OMinance 1359.90 Amend Revenue L`-stimates in 'Capital Project Funds Expenditure of 1985 Legislative *`Road Grant!W*il,L 2 Reeoit" 90-07 - Transfer of funds General Fund. Rr- � '- clmss Hurddifier for C&y HaN - 52.850 ' `' ' 3 . Resolution 90.09 - Transfer of Funds - Airport Land Fund Overtlmsi 84, 200'; a 6. sRssolutlori'-90-10 - co Asseestnsrtt RoN - Fbdrg Payment 6 Resolution 90-1 t Confirming Assessment Rol- VIP ' District Fbdno PaYmerlt I *Z-C. �s Rsolution 9041 - Confirming kiis ieament Rol E: 'ABeWHlghbush - Fbdng Payment"w'- 7 . aesolution 90.13 - Confirming Assessment Rol - Lawton Fixing Payment', 8. • Renewal of Liquor License The Rig BIr 9. • Renevyal of liquor License Kenai 10. Renewal of Liquor License r. Wan Gardens. Little Ski-fNo The pubic is invited to attend and partklpa*. Janet &X tsala. CW - City Cork AGENDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING MARCH 7, 1990 - 7:00 PM A. CALL TO ORDER 1. Pledge of Allegiance 2. Roll Call 3. Agenda Approval 4. Consent Agenda *All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered to be routine and non -controversial by the Council and will be approved by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a Council member so requests, in which case the item will be removed from the Consent Agenda and considered in its normal sequence on the agenda as part of the General Orders. B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT (10 Minutes) 1. Larry Powers - Lease of Sub -Tideland without Engineer's Stamped Drawings 2. Mr. & Mrs. Johnny Miller - Snow Removal :Wll130WeI'llD 30cel-I 1. Ordinance 1359-90 - Amend Revenue Estimates in Capital Projects Funds - Expenditure of 1985 Legislative Road Grant Resolution 90-07 - Transfer of Funds - General Fund - Purchase Humidifier for City Hall - $2,850 3. Resolution 90-09 - Transfer of Funds - Airport 4. Land Fund - Overtime - $4,200 Resolution 90-10 - Confirming Assessment Roll - Candlelight/Linwood Fixing Payment �j,_., - -----S-. Resolution 90-11 - Confirming Assessment Roll - L VIP District - Fixing Payment Resolution 90-12 - Confirming Assessment Roll - E. fh� Aliak/Highbush - Fixing Payment 7. Resolution 90-13 - Confirming Assessment Roll - Lawton - Fixing Payment 8. *Renewal of Liquor License - The Rig Bar 9. *Renewal of Liquor License - Kenai Joe's 10. Renewal of Liquor License - ,o -- ---- Italian Gardens Little Ski-Mo D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS 1. Council on Aging 3` -'�L -.L 2. Airport Commission 3. Economic Development Commission 4. Harbor Commission 5. Library Commission 6. Parks & Recreation Commission 3,--A-7 7. Planning & Zoning Commission 8. Misc. Commissions/Committees E. MINUTES 1. *Regular Meeting, Feb. 21, 1990 F. CORRESPONDENCE 1. *Unity Trail Committee - Report on Kenai/Soldotna Bike Trail 2. *Sen. Fischer - Kenai Picture 3. *Council on Aging - Thanks to City 4. *Commissioner Merculieff, Alaska C&ED - Alaska Industrial Development & Export Authority G. OLD BUSINESS H. NEW BUSINESS 1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified 2. Requisitions Exceeding $1,000 3. *Ordinance 1360-90 - Increase Rev/Appns - Sewer Treatment Plant Modifications, 1990 - $64,800 4. *Games of Chance & Skill - CAP, Alaska 5. Discussion - Request Borough Mayor to Provide Free, Non -Commercial Waste Disposal Facility at Kenai Landfill Site a. Waste Disposal Facilities in 1st Class & Home Rule Cities, Seasonal Locations & Receiving Stations �---G. Discussion - Sub -Surface Rights for City Properties 7. Approval - By -Laws Amendments - Council on Aging 8. Discussion - Symposium - Leadership Ethics - April 3-4 - Juneau - AML 9. Discussion - Special Use Permit - Video Display Kiosk - Airport Terminal - Keen'Eye Video 10. *Games of Chance & Skill - League of Women Voters of Alaska 11. *Games of Chance & Skill - / American Legion A xiliary #20 �^" "+l'I'..,Q,.�.e ,� .1. X....t,„ .. ��i �....i;r^1"`b .�.�,5(,.,{�•"YY't. I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS 7 1. Mayor 2. City Manager 3. Attorney 4. City Clerk 5. Finance Director 6. Public Works Director 7. Airport Manager J. DISCUSSION 1. Citizens 2. Council K. ADJOURNMENT AGENDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING FEBRUARY 21, 1990 - 7:00 PM A. CALL TO ORDER 1. Pledge of Allegiance 2. Roll Call 3. Agenda Approval 4. Consent Agenda *All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered to be routine and non -controversial by the Council and will be approved by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a Council member so requests, in which case the item will be removed from the Consent Agenda and considered in its normal sequence on the agenda as part of the General Orders. B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT (10 Minutes) 1. Tom Tomrdle, OEKOS - Fisheries Industry Legislation C. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. Ordinance 1344-89 - Increase Rev/Appns - Purchase Land for Boat Launch - $180,000 2. Ordinance 1355-90 - Accepting Delegated Authority from Kenai Borough to Make Land Use Plan Amendments to Kenai Comprehensive Plan 3. Ordinance 1356-90 - Increase Rev/Appns - Senior Citizens -Kenai Borough Special Revenue Fund - From United Way - $2,571.24 4. Ordinance 1357-90 - Increase Rev/Appns - Senior Day Care Special Revenue Fund - State Grant - $4,644 5. Ordinance 1358-90 - Increase Rev/Appns - Senior Center Dining Room Expansion - $296,000 a. Approval of Kluge Design/Inspection Contract 6. Resolution 90-06 - Kenai Caucus Capital Improvement List 7. Renewal of Liquor License - Mr. D's Rainbow Bar & Grill 8. *Renewal of Liquor License - Larry's Club Kenai Country Liquor BPOE Elks Lodge #2425 9. Renewal of Liquor License - Katmai Hotel Restaurant & Lounge The Rig Bar D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS 1. Council on Aging 2. Airport Commission 3. Economic Development Commission 4. Harbor Commission 5. Library Commission 6. Parks & Recreation Commission 7. Planning & Zoning Commission 8. Misc. Commissions/Committees E. MINUTES 1. *Regular Meeting, Feb. 7, 1990 F. CORRESPONDENCE 1. *Rep. Young - Impact of Budget Cuts on EDD 2. *EDD Officers G. OLD BUSINESS H. NEW BUSINESS 1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified - 2. Requisitions Exceeding $1,000 3. *Ordinance 1359-90 - Amend Revenue'Estimates in Capital Projects Funds - Expenditure of 1985 Legislative Road Grant 4. *Games of Chance & Skill - Kenai Peninsula Builders Assoc. 5. *Games of Chance & Skill - FOE Auxiliary, Aerie #3525 6. *Games of Chance & Skill - FOE #3525 7. *Games of Chance & Skill - Kenai Elks Lodge #2425 8. *Games of Chance & Skill - AARP #745 9. Approval - Sublease of Space - Rick Baldwin - GAA 10. Approval - Lease Application - Eichholtz & Pitts, Kenai Airport Fuel Service, Inc. - FBO S/D 11. Discussion - Regional Citizens Advisory Committee for Cook Inlet 12. Discussion - Kenai Peninsula Caucus - Membership 13. Discussion - Plaque for City Hall Flag I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS 1. Mayor 2. City Manager 3. Attorney 4. City Clerk 5. Finance Director 6. Public Works Director 7. Airport Manager J. DISCUSSION 1. Citizens 2. Council K. ADJOURNMENT KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING - MINUTES FEBRUARY 21, 1990 - 7:00 PM KENAI CITY HALL MAYOR JOHN J. WILLIAMS PRESIDING A. CALL TO ORDER A-1 Pledge of Allegiance A-2 Roll Call Present: Kevin Walker, John Williams, Chris Monfor, Marj O'Reilly, Hal Smalley, Linda Swarner Absent: Ray Measles (excused) A-3 Agenda Approval Mayor Williams spoke. a. Item C-6 - Move to C-la, item C-1 will be C-lb. b. Item C-7 - Add to the Consent Agenda, all taxes have been satisfied. Item C-9 will remain off the Consent Agenda. C. Add item H-14 - Games of Chance & Skill, Kenaitze Indian Tribe - distributed this date. d. Add as item I-3, the Governor's budget and news clipping relating to the budget, distributed this date. e. Add as item I-3, letter to Atty. Rogers from Alaska Atty. General. This will need concurrence of Council. f. Add as item H-15, letter from Lobbyist A. Reed. g. Add as item I-3, letter from U.S. Dept. of Commerce regarding EDA grant application. MOTION: Councilman Smalley moved to approve the agenda as \ amended. Motion passed by unanimous consent. A-4 Consent Agenda MOTION Councilwoman O'Reilly moved, seconded by Councilman Smalley, to approve the Consent Agenda as amended. Motion passed by unanimous consent. B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT B-1 Tom Tomrdle, OEKOS - Fisheries Industry Legislation Mr. Tomrdle was not in attendance. C. PUBLIC HEARINGS C-la Res. 90-06 - Kenai Caucus Capital Improvement List MOTION; KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 2 Councilwoman Monfor moved, seconded by Councilman Smalley, to approve the resolution. There was no public comment. Mayor Williams. The Kenai Caucus will meet March 2. At the last meeting we were trying to decide how best to use the railbelt energy funds. Would it be better to have all communities lobby or the Kenai Caucus get a list and lobby on the Borough level by Borough people. $7 Million+ is our share. They decided to break down as listed. Cooper Landing - I discussed this with Rep. Navarre. He suggested there may be money for this already. If so, this money would be reallocated. This is preliminary, it may be amended. If Council approves, I will talk to the Kenai Caucus. This may be the outer limits of our Capital Improvement money. Councilman Smalley. The boat launch - that does not include Dingall/Johnson money? City Manager Brighton. No, I was contacted by Soldotna Manager Underkofler. This meets with Anchorage & Fairbanks approval. Now they want the Kenai Borough approval. Mat Su has not agreed yet. Their complaint is lack of major funding on the intertie. Mr. Underkofler asked that they be economic development projects. On the basis of the capital improvement list, we felt this was the way to break it down. Mr. Underkofler was worried about $1.1 Million for roads, it may not comply with economic development. But the Legislature has put large amounts of money out for summer for economic development. This is for Council consideration. It is not recommended by Administration. This was for it to be broken down on a per capita basis. This is the best way. Councilwoman Monfor. We need to remember we do not know if they will release the money to us. City Manager Brighton. This is primarily a hedge to protect a major amount of funds being distributed outside of the railbelt. Mayor Williams. This Railbelt Energy Fund has been rolling around for some time now. There have been many meetings. There is no money for Seward, there is $10 Million allotted to Seward for a transfer line from \\ Lawing to Seward. If we support that, that is enough. VOTE: Motion passed by unanimous consent. GENERAL DISCUSSION: Mayor Williams. we will now review C-lb and C-5. We will approve by ordinance if we so choose. But it should be on record that expenditures of these funds is not being authorized at this time. In the event funds are authorized by the Legislature we can resume our package. If not, we can go ahead and authorize expenditures prior to construction. C-lb Ord. 1344-89 - Increase Rev/Appns - Purchase Land for Boat Launch - $180,000 MOTION: Councilwoman Monfor moved, seconded by Councilwoman O'Reilly, to adopt the ordinance. KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 3 PUBLIC COMMENT: a) Chris Garcia, Box 203, Kenai. I spoke at the last meeting. I have not changed my mind. I think the property is a bargain and hope you unanimously vote for it. Councilwoman Monfor. I am excited about it. I have not heard any negative comments. If we don't get permits we don't get the land. With testimony from the public at the last meeting (I call it our Bicentennial Boat Launch) we are going to keep going. It is great for the people. There is no better way for the City to spend money. Councilwoman Swarner. After Mayor Williams' statement regarding appropriations, should this be amended? Finance Director Brown. Regarding spending money, that would have to go to Council if over $1,000. It could not be done without Council approval. Mayor Williams. We received a letter from Gary Foster in support of the ramp. Cunningham Pk. is a bad situation. In 1989 the Kenai River had 4 world record fish. This points to Kenai for future trips. We have to provide facilities for them. Councilman Walker. I spoke on this before. I am for it. Mr. Foster brought up good concerns. If we could alleviate the heavy traffic in the lower river, it would make our fishermen happy. Councilwoman O'Reilly. I am in favor of this. The true value of the land lies between the 2 numbers. The use makes it a bargain. Councilman Smalley. I agree. I was concerned regarding the price. Economic Development of the City will be a benefit to the City. I support the ramp somewhere. It is a step in the right direction. Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote. C-2 Ord. 1355-90 - Accepting Delegated Authority from Kenai Borough to Make Land Use Plan Amendments to Kenai Comprehensive Plan MOTION: Councilman Walker moved, seconded by Councilwoman Monfor, to adopt the ordinance. There was no public comment. City Manager Brighton. It is necessary that the Borough approve a similar ordinance to transfer authority. Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote. C-3 Ord. 1356-90 - Increase Rev/Appns - Senior Citizens -Kenai Borough Special Revenue Fund - From United Way - $2,571.24 MOTION: Councilman Smalley moved, seconded by Councilwoman Swarner, to adopt the ordinance. KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 4 There was no public comment. Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote. C-4 Ord. 1357-90 - Increase Rev/Appns - Senior Day Care Special Revenue Fund - State Grant - $4,644 MOTION: Councilwoman Monfor moved, seconded by Councilwoman Swarner, to adopt the ordinance. There was no public comment. Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote. C-5 Ord. 1358-90 - Increase Rev/Appns - Senior Center Dining Room Expansion - $296,000 a. Approval of Kluge Design/Inspection Contract MOTION: Councilwoman Monfor moved, seconded by Councilman Smalley, to adopt the ordinance. PUBLIC COMMENT: a. Betty Warren, Box 116, Kenai, I am Vice President of Kenai Senior Connection, the fund raising part of the Kenai Senior Center. You have a letter signed by Glenn Jackson of the Senior Connection. $14,000 from the Senior Connection is to be applied to the cost of construction of the dining room addition. This "strips the gears" of the Senior Connection, but we will start again next summer. Thank you for the City of Kenai support in the last 18 years. b. Joanna Hollier, Box 366, Kenai. I am President of the Council on Aging. I encourage a positive vote on the expansion. C. Clarence Ladd, Kenai. I have 5-6 pages of signatures here this date. I came here in Nov. \ and Dec. asking Council to work this into their budget. Regarding the plans, a group of us feel the plan looks beautiful. One thing regarding safety. The fire exits are good. The new ones will be in front over the bluff. I talked to the Fire Marshall and the Building Inspector. To get people out of there would be difficult over the bluff. Could one be put on the north side where an ambulance could go? I did not put the petition in the packet because we had another meeting since Friday (packet day). d. Martha Bethe, Kenai. I lived in Cooper Landing 10 years. When I moved, I chose Kenai because of the Senior Center activities. we need the expansion. Last summer they were putting tables in the entry way. e. Gordon Levy, resident of Old Town, Kenai. I have depended on the Senior Center for the last few years for meals on wheels. This is very important because of my diet. They are preparing for people meeting there and preparing for meals on wheels also. They do not have space for both at the same time. I have been an engineer for many years. KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 5 Space prevents a better job being done. They need the space. MOTION, Amendment: Councilwoman O'Reilly moved, seconded by Councilwoman Swarner, for City funding of the project contingent on State funding of Congregate Housing. Councilwoman O'Reilly. I am in favor of the expansion and Congregate Housing. I appreciate what the Center does for seniors. Congregate Housing and the dining room expansion go together. The dining room expansion was to be a sign of support of Congregate Housing. This would send the same message. Councilwoman Monfor. If we don't get Congregate Housing, we would not build the dining room? Councilwoman O'Reilly. No, it would come up again. Councilwoman Monfor. There is no money for dining room expansion in Congregate Housing, do you realize that? Councilwoman O'Reilly. Yes, the City would do the dining room, the State would do Congregate Housing. Councilwoman Monfor. Mayor Williams says we would not appropriate money till we hear from Juneau. I want to commit this tonight. Councilwoman Swarner. I think we should wait on the extension till we find out what the Legislature will do. Councilwoman Monfor. We will not appropriate money till the Legislature is done. Councilwoman Swarner. If you build both of them, you would get a better price, use it as an added alternate. I am uncomfortable with the price. Councilman Smalley. I have the same understanding that it would be held till May for appropriation. City Manager Brighton. Technically we are appropriating money. It is available. It would then be Council's job to decide when the money would be spent. Councilman Smalley. We need to deal with the \ appropriation tonight. Our action doing this sends the message to Juneau of our support. MOTION (Amendment), Withdraw: Councilwoman O'Reilly, with consent of second, withdrew her motion. Councilwoman Monfor. I don't have a problem in putting the dining room out (for bid) when we get Congregate Housing. But the dining room is not part of Congregate Housing. We don't want Juneau to be confused. Councilman Walker. These are separate. Why do we intend on waiting till May to deal with this? If we are going to appropriate money, we should go ahead with it, get plans done and build. It would be done sooner. Either we are going to build or not. Why wait till May? Mayor Williams. It may be appropriate to amend to authorize the design portion. City Manager Brighton. We have in the packet an appropriating ordinance for this. Public Works Director Kornelis. If you wish to KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 6 design and hold on construction, item C-5a, drop out the portion regarding inspection and just do design. VOTE: Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote. Councilman Smalley. There will have to be rezoning. Can Administration handle this without a problem? It is in a conservation zone. City Manager Brighton. It. will have to go through P&Z, the City will work on this. Mayor Williams suggested Council direct P&Z to proceed with rezoning of this. Council agreed to the suggestion. C-5a Approval of Kluge Design/Inspection Contract MOTION: Councilwoman O'Reilly moved, seconded by Councilwoman Swarner, that the City of Kenai award to the firm of Kluge and Assoc. the architectural services for the project entitled Senior Center Dining Room Expansion. The cost for performing theese services shall a lump sum of $22,350 for the contract documents and bidding. Motion passed by unanimous consent. C-7 Renewal of Liquor License - Mr. D's Rainbow Bar & Grill C-8 Renewal of Liquor License - Larry's Club Kenai Country Liquor BPOE Elks Lodge #2425 Approved by Consent Agenda. C-9 Renewal of Liquor License - Katmai Hotel Restaurant & Lounge The Rig Bar Clerk Ruotsala. The lease problem with the Katmai has been resolved. The Rig Bar is having tax problems, we have requested an extension and can postpone action till the March 28 meeting. MOTION: Councilwoman Swarner moved, seconded by Councilman Smalley, to send a letter of non -objection to ABC regarding the Katmai and postpone action on the Rig Bar. Motion passed by unanimous consent. ADDED ITEMS: a. Mayor Williams. We have been working on the helicopter cold water recovery training school project. It is now back for review. There will be a meeting in Anchorage regarding this. I have lF. asked Councilman Walker to represent Kenai on this. Council agreed with the recommendation. KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 7 b. Councilwoman Monf or. Ftb- 13 amd 24 are the dates for the Library Book Sale im t to =01111_ C. (Item H-13) Councilwomam for.. ffi Selby donated a flag pole to the City.. at. was =191masly for Memorial Pk., it is now at trrlity Wall- City Manager Brighton. Ed SteIbT domed a flag pole, but it is not this one. This its a wed aluminum light pole. Councilwoman Monfor. Itt..ww, matt admatod. The sleeve and plaque has harm+ mcdWonal Scm $25. We could put on the plaque "Haastssomd. by H0 Selby, 1987." He made a great affmtm.. tbm give a flag pole to the City. Clerk Rut[stsa;la.. VIn Wdoniewski called this date, the crash wi33- he *Mo d. Councilwoman Swarner. TonqXaqpfte Mmming lobbying effort. Councilwoman Nwrf ov wdU be Volmig to Juneau with "goodies." Tit waauM '111 to have a senior citizen. If we gpet tt3bms ammtect It would be worth it. City Manager: VV19 tmtn.. Timm. have the right to lobby without re:q�bst rwiimV. Sande from off the street would hsre tm xmStstex to lobby. Councilwoman Swarner. 7 wasl& awggest. other Council members lobby. >Nwcr,vP - I will be in Juneau March 8 and 1=, 25 tom 30. aW tmaybe 16 to 18. Councilman Smaller- Titter Iitatnw to be a lobbyist? Mayor Willimm. If itbe City pays for the trip, APOC would okjjact. Vkw Sir- Center could raise funds. City Manaagpr B JAjft cm.. Program Director Porter could 1p withmac. aegiimtesing. Councilwoman O'Reilly in& ebunciUmamk Stt alley said they were available. COUNCILWOMAN MONFOR LEFT: 8:25 PNf_ D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS, D-1 Council on Aging Councilwoman Swarner reporled6. til1ars, wasp a meeting this date. Officers for the convacy 3 . wage. elected: President Joanna Hollier, JGSade 2U&&iWhw& Flcuncis Meeks, Secretary Georgetta Funk. \. D-2 Airport Commission None D-3 Economic Development Commissiimn Mayor Williams reported tisesrt w; l0j ]be a joint meeting Feb. 22, of Economic Develognemlt Cn..,, Harbor Comm. and Council. Councilwoman stmrmm- 11 arl.11 not be here. I talked to Jim Carttan, ((NO))- Sloe video on the Resource Devel. Comm. meetfesgt itw 3bw- is not ready yet. Mayor Williams. The Cougbasormaw mmpa tt an comanercial fisheries impact on the Kemp amtaaoa is ze dy. There are 500 copies published, they will. cdiisa ms distribution. D-4 Harbor Commission Councilman Walker. The Feb. 12 meeting acid not have a quorum. I would like to aditesw ttpeople who have not attended 3 meetings and camnact.tthe commissioners for possible replacement. myor taPfi13.1ams. Commissioner Rainey was ill ffsar armom+e time. Councilman KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 8 Walker. The 3 commissioners are Rainey, Nord and Jahrig. D-5 Library Commission Mayor Williams. In the minutes, under Goals & Objectives, they said there was not much more to be done. City Manager Brighton. Under 7b, they discussed expansion. D-6 Parks & Recreation Commission Councilwoman O'Reilly. There was a meeting Feb. 20. They discussed the budget. Mayor Williams. We are still looking at rearranging the control center at the ball fields. The Little League people were wondering if there was anything the City could do regarding repairs on Spruce St. ball park. They could use about $10,000 worth of work. City Manager Brighton. How many people in Little League? Recreation Director McGillivray. I do not know. The bleachers are all metal, they are all in good shape. Mayor Williams. How about the center field where the bleachers were cut out? Mr. McGillivray. They have metal bleachers there. Mayor Williams. Maybe a snack shack. They may be going to Council for help. Mr. McGillivray. Last year they were asking for dug outs at the soft ball field. They received $5,000-$6,000 from the State. I suggested they use that. They built their own dug outs. We have done work on dug outs and the City works at other fields. I do not know about the snack bar. It is not a good building, but there is not a good way to up grade. It was built by volunteers. The rest rooms by the snack bar are a problem. With additional bleachers from the schools, we plan to look at replacing seating on those. They can be moved there easily. Mayor Williams. How many teams are there? Mr. McGillivray. In past years there were 300-400 kids, I would guess it is still about that. They have Nikiski kids also. Mayor Williams. It is a major segment of the community. \ City Manager Brighton. With 300-400 kids, there would be at least that many parents. They should have enough volunteers to do what they want. D-7 Planning & Zoning Commission Councilman Smalley. There was a meeting Feb. 14. They approved a lease application and sublease. They discussed the land fill problem. They would like a work session with council on this. Mayor Williams. On March 6 is the Borough date for action on the land fill lease. I will not be here. It would seem they are remiss in their objections to leasing without prior rezoning to what they need. I asked City Manager Brighton to relay this to the Borough Mayor. The City Planning Comm. has not done anything on this. City Manager Brighton. The proposed resolution will be supported by the City Assembly members. It says the Borough will provide free transfer sites within 3 miles of any City limits. I have said to the Borough Mayor KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 9 that the City will support anything that would be the same treatment as all other cities. Mayor Williams. We should take a slow approach and see what the ordinance will do. It may not be necessary to have a work session with P&Z. D-4 (contd) Councilman Walker. Regarding the Harbor Comm. attendance. From July 10 to date, Commissioners Jahrig and Nord have missed most of the meetings. Comm. Witbro has made 2 of the last 3 and missed 2. Mayor Williams. Comm. Witbro said he wants to continue. I will talk to Commissioners Nord and Jahrig. D-8 Misc. Comm/Comm Councilwoman Swarner. The Beautification Comm. met Feb. 13 and reviewed the budget. Mayor Williams. Is the membership okay? Answer - yes. E. MINUTES E-1 Regular Meeting, Feb. 7, 1990 Approved by Consent Agenda. F. F-1 Rep. Young - Impact of Budget Cuts on EDD F-2 EDD Officers Mayor Williams. There are some things that get the interest of the Legislators. Regarding EDD letter written by City Manager Brighton (item F-1). It got a response from Rep. Young. The other was regarding the old building in Old Town (Western Auto building). It has been bought by the owner of the Pizza Paradisos. He plans to demolish and expand it. ADDED ITEM Mayor Williams. I am going to continue to ask Jim Elson to serve on EDD, with Council concurrence. Council agreed to the request. G. OLD BUSINESS None H. NEW BUSINESS H-1 Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified MOTION: Councilwoman O'Reilly moved, seconded by Councilman Smalley, to approve the bills as submitted. Councilwoman Swarner. We have paid D. Baktuit for fees. How often do we do this? Finance Director Brown. During tournament season. He keeps a log, I review it. He pays the officials in cash. They want to be paid every 2 weeks. Mayor Williams. (To Finance Director Brown) On the T-bills, we do business with NBA primarily. Any airport or central treasury funds in any other banks? KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 10 Answer - no. Mayor Williams asked why. Finance Director Brown. NBA acts as broker for no charge. I went to bid on $3 Million. The T-bill was better. CD's are not competitive. Over $20 Million of CD's are with NBA. I have been approached by outsiders but have not used them. We only invest in secured instruments. I do not go to other banks on CD's, just T-bills. NBA does it free. Mayor Williams asked why. Finance Director Brown. They increase volume and get a better rate with large volume. We have done this for 15 years and want to keep the account. There are no transfer action fees or bad check fees. Motion passed by unanimous consent. H-2 Requisitions Exceeding $1,000 MOTION: Councilwoman Swarner moved, seconded by Councilman Smalley, to approve the requisitions as submitted. Councilman Walker. The appraisal for $2,500. Is that for 12 lots? Admin. Asst. Howard. Yes, Anchorage wants $16,000. Mayor Williams. That is a good price. A house is $4,000. Motion passed by unanimous consent. H-3 Ord. 1359-90 - Amend Revenue Estimates in Capital Projects Funds - Expenditure of 1985 Legislative Road Grant H-4 Games of Chance & Skill - Kenai Peninsula Builders Assoc. H-5 Games of Chance & Skill - FOE Auxiliary, Aerie #3525 H-6 Games of Chance & Skill - FOE #3525 H-7 Games of Chance & Skill - Kenai Elks Lodge #2425 H-8 Games of Chance & Skill - AARP #745 Approved by Consent Agenda. \ H-9 Approval - Sublease of Space - Rick Baldwin - GAA \ Atty. Rogers. The document Mr. Baldwin will enter into is acceptable. Councilman Smalley moved, seconded by Councilwoman O'Reilly, to approve the request for sublease. Motion passed by unanimous consent. H-10 Approval - Lease Application - Eichholtz & Pitts, Kenai Airport Fuel Service, Inc. - FBO S/D Mayor Williams. This is another indication of economic development in our area. I am glad to see private enterprise moving ahead with this. Councilman Walker. a) The whole lot is needed for this. It will not preclude development in lots 5 & 6? b) Are the fuel tanks installed within standards and are there any fire concerns? KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 11 PUBLIC COMMENT: a. Dean Eichholtz, Kenai Airport Fuel Service. With the new EPA regulations regarding underground facilities, we are trying to keep ahead of the game. Instead of upgrading, we decided to incorporate larger fuel concessions to take care of future needs. Tesoro has been working with us on design, etc. They will be one of our distributors. They are looking at their best interest and to lessen liability. We are planning to go above ground to minimize liability. The fuel trucks will be able to move off Willow and not be on the airport. We will move the fuel concessions north and give us access for planes. With the number of tanks, we will have a system for fuel hauls out of the airport that are needed. Mayor Williams. (To Atty. Rogers) Regarding insurance. $500,000 is required with 140,000 gallons of fuel storage, will that be enough? Is the liability more than that? Atty. Rogers. I will want to hold on that till I talk to our insurance representative. Mr. Eichholtz. We are above required amounts now. Atty. Rogers. You would have to defer to them regarding insurance. The lease does not absolve them of any other liability by Federal, City and State guidelines. Councilman Smalley. The City gets gallon per gallon sold rate at the present facility. will that rate be the same on the new facility? Are rental cars getting fuel there? Mr. Eichholtz. The regulations do not address that, just aviation fuel. Councilman Smalley. The City should look into this. Airport Manager Ernst. Is it to refuel also? Mr. Eichholtz. Yes, it would be car rentals also. Mayor Williams. They would have to have sales tax. MOTION: \ Councilwoman Swarner moved, seconded by Councilman Smalley, to approve the lease subject to additional conditions of acceptance the City may require including but not limited to amount of insurance. Admin. Asst. Howard. Will that be the 30 year lease as P&2 recommended? Mayor Williams. Yes, the lease applicant has requested 99 years. FAA says no. 30 years is acceptable to the lessees. Motion passed by unanimous consent. H-11 Disc. - Regional Citizens Advisory Committee for Cook Inlet Mayor Williams. I had this in the packet before. I met with Nikiski Chamber of Commerce. There are 2 resolutions attached. They are asking for direct donation from oil companies for the committee. I have received a 2nd letter from Tim Robertson on Feb. 1. It would be my intention if we put in the resolution that we request the chairman of the Harbor Comm. be put on the committee. One of Harbor Comm. goals is to form a contingency plan for our local river area. The City does not want to get itself in a position with KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 12 responsibility for spill cleanup. One spill could bankrupt us. I am not sure of Harbor Comm. plans. we should take a close look at bringing someone to talk to us for the March 21 meeting. Councilman Walker. These resolutions seem to me reactionary. I would not object to a resolution in this order, but I would like to see it less reactionary. They are obviously against the oil companies. Exxon -Valdez spill can be belabored till it is counterproductive. Our resolution should be more upbeat. Councilwoman Swarner. The letter from Seldovia to Mayor Williams was addressed to the Borough address. Kodiak is not concerned with oil except with fish and oil income. We should let this sit for awhile. Councilwoman O'Reilly. I do not want us to have people from Washington coming to tell us what to do. If we do not do something, that is what will happen. We need to have reasons. Councilman Smalley. I agree. The WHEREAS could be put in a more positive light but it is difficult to see in a positive light. It is important that we take part in developing our program. Mayor Williams. I would like to ask the president of Alyeska, Mr. Hermiller, to discuss the reason for this. Why he says Cook Inlet Advisory Committee was necessary to set up. British Petroleum has stopped shipments to Tesoro on Cook Inlet because of liability vs profit. It will be a transportation hardship for Tesoro. If they are going to set up a regulatory advisory committee, it may behoove us to take a stand so we need someone on the committee. I will send letters to Mr. Robertson and Mr. Hermiller for the March 21 meeting. If we put Chairman Eldridge on the committee, he runs Cook Inlet Resource Organization and has many years in the Coast Guard. MOTION: Councilman Walker moved, seconded by Councilman Smalley, to have a resolution at the March 21 meeting regarding a Regional Citizens Advisory Committee for Cook Inlet. City Manager Brighton. An advisory committee has very little power. We will have to approach with caution. Mayor Williams. Mr. Hermiller said at the Nikiski Chamber meeting that the committee was set up with the blessing of the oil companies but is outside of the committee. It is totally a citizens' group. It seems it is something they wanted done. Motion passed by unanimous consent. H-12 Disc. - Kenai Peninsula Caucus - Membership Mayor Williams. I have assumed responsibility of this. Would anyone from Council like to represent the City for the next year? Rich Underkofler has been very good about setting meetings. The next meeting is March 2. There will be a teleconference at City Hall. Clerk Ruotsala will notify Council of the time and KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 13 date. Mayor Williams. The dues are $25 this year. I will go to the March 2 meeting, and check with Councilman Measles if he is willing to represent the City. H-13 Disc. - Plaque for City Hall Flag Discussed after item C-9. H-14 Games of Chance & Skill - Kenaitze Indian Tribe, IBA Approved by Consent Agenda. H-15 Letter from Lobbyist Ashley Reed - HB 422, Fisheries Tax Mayor Williams. The AML report of Feb. 16 has items regarding fisheries tax. City Manager Brighton. Kodiak,the Aleutians East Borough and the North Slope Borough do not want the formula changed. They use fish tax money for government. They do not have taxes. Unless our Legislators can fight for this, you can kiss this good-bye. If there was any way this could be kept constitutional for us and still let them keep theirs, but I don't think so. Mayor Williams. We are having a difficult time with this because we are not getting support. AML has not taken a stand on this. Atty. Rogers. The Legislative Committee is punting. City Manager Brighton. The Bush has more members than the cities. Mayor Williams. It helps us to $400,000 per year. We are not getting help because of the Bush. Mayor Williams. Our lobbyist has spent much time with this for 3 years trying to get this through. City Manager Brighton. All we are asking for is fair treatment. It is unfair at this time. Mayor Williams. We will watch it this year. No action by Council. \ I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS I-1 Mayor Mayor Williams spoke. a. I would ask for the July 4 Council meeting to be July 11 and the 2nd meeting to be July 18. Council agreed to the request. b. The Fire Training School. I attended a meeting at the Borough on Feb. 20. They decided to get a new plan. There was much discussion regarding training schools near residential areas. People in the Borough say no zoning but they want special regulations. I did not know we would have such opposition to this. A subcommittee of a fire training school group travelled to see facilities in the South 48. Smokeless, computer -controlled, environmentally sound but expensive. We may be able to use a wildwood building. The cost would be about $4-1/2 Million. The plan is to tap the KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 14 Railbelt Energy fund to supplement. The Board of Regents will meet in Juneau with others on July 22. From $400,000 to $4-1/2 Million. The numbers of people using it went from 1500 to 2,000 to 3,000. We are doing a major push to get this. Councilwoman O'Reilly. There is more awareness of the environment and what we are doing with it. In the long run it is cheaper. Mayor Williams. we may benefit from this. The technology driving this is amazing. You get effect of heat & fire, but it is environmentally sound and no smoke. They hope to have 8 modules to run them, in about 1/2 acre. C. Councilman Walker and I are going to Anch. 2-26 regarding the helicopter cold water recovery training school. d. I will not be here March 7. Councilman Measles will preside. I will be in Juneau at no cost to the City. a. (contd) The Fire Training School. The 1st Borough resolution failed but the resolution regarding the Borough being informed on location passed. The University does not have to notify them. I-2 City Manager City Manager Brighton. I will not be at the March 7 meeting. I will be in Wash. D.C. for NLC. I am a member of the Policy Committee for Economic Development for Small Cities. I-3 Attorney Atty. Rogers spoke. a. AML Legislative Committee meeting. The fish tax was not discussed much. The Legislative Committee is taking the heat because our agenda is not their agenda. We are lobbying on behalf of the cities. \ They are booking us with lobbying for AML. I feel we should split our time. I may not be at the March 1 meeting with AML. Councilwoman Swarner may not be there either. b. American Bar Assn. meeting. They discussed construction contract documents, land use, computers, disaster, litigation. C. I attended OEM meeting at the Borough this date, regarding the volcano. d. Regarding the word processing equipment (item I-3). We would like to donate to schools. Councilwoman O'Reilly. Are you restricting to Kenai schools? Atty. Rogers. 1st to Kenai schools, then others. Nikiski is the only class room that wants one. They can call Legal Secy Freas. e. Regarding the Church building (item I-3). They will take over the building. We were able to get a promise to pay arrearages of $6,400. We will recommend assignment of lease or any other documents necessary to get the building useful. KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 15 f. City Manager Brighton. The Governor's budget is this amendment? I heard they did not have the court house remodeling. Mayor Williams. Look at the final number. Atty. Rogers. This is 3 weeks old. Mayor Williams. $62 Million for U of A but the Governor wants to maintain government buildings. Nome and Fairbanks did well. e. (contd) Councilman Smalley. We did a letter of concurrence from Council on the Church lease? Atty. Rogers. With no objection from Council, I will proceed. MOTION: Councilman Smalley moved, seconded by Councilwoman Swarner, for Atty. Rogers to proceed with a letter of concurrence on the Church lease situation. Motion passed by unanimous consent. I-4 City Clerk Clerk Ruotsala noted the voter registration changes proposed by Congress. Alaska does most of these things already. I-5 Finance Director None I-6 Public Works Director Public Works Director Kornelis spoke. a. 2-16 I received MPDES permit and EPA compliance order documents for the sewer treatment plant work. We need engineering design under contract by March 31. We need the money appropriated. CH2M Hill will send a design proposal. We will have it at the March 7 meeting. b. The Sr. Center addition. We will award the contract to design to Arch. Kluge. We will hold off on bid for project. Rezoning and property line changes will have to be done. Councilman Smalley. Will that affect the property at Congregate Housing? Public Works Director Kornelis. No, it is on the opposite side. There are also archeological concerns we will review. C. Mayor Williams. What about the wetlands permits? Public Works Director Kornelis. Beaver Loop and Willow St. Extension. The Corps. of Engineers are behind. The boat ramp is #7, Willow St. is later. d. Mayor Williams. What about the Fish & Wildlife grant application? Public Works Director Kornelis. Nothing since last meeting. It should be let in March. I-7 Airport Manager Airport Manager Ernst spoke. a. Feb. 15 there was a fire in the airport bar. It was confined to a small area. One sprinkler head triggered, it put it out so fast the smoke alarms did not go off. There was minimal damage, about KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 16 2,300 gallons of water released from the sprinkler head. some damage in the gift shop. We notified the insurance company. Councilman Smalley. Any damage to the wood floor? Airport Manager Ernst. No damage to any of the bar area. I called the foreman, he was there immediately. The gift shop owner also. b. I have required all gates at the airport be closed. We are having some difficulty with wildlife. Under our certification requirements, they must be secured. There may be some additional work this summer. C. Redoubt volcano has caused anguish to the public. Southcentral was the only airline flying. The fallout was very light. I had several calls and one visit, asking what we will do. I called the other airports. Anchorage has a contingency plan, they put snow on the runway and remove it. We cannot blade this, it is too thin. ADDED ITEMS: a. City Manager Brighton. Every Spring when we sweep streets, we have a large cloud. We will have a great problem this year. We have at least 4 layers of ash right now. It will take longer and cost more. b. Mayor Williams. How is the street budget? Public Works Director Kornelis. It is not too bad. I-7 (contd) d. Mayor Williams. How is the glass case coming? Airport Manager Ernst. It should be started next week. We will have to put security walls in. The model is in 12 large crates. ADDED ITEMS: C. Mayor Williams (to Councilman Walker). Could you get copies of the 15 Cook Inlet oil platforms for City Hall? Councilman Walker. I will try. \ d. Public Works Director Kornelis. Regarding the stop lights. They have to order lights. They will have a crew down Feb. 22 and have a sunguard. Some of the lights cannot be fixed till summer. Anchorage has been sending a truck down without any problems. They stopped contracting to lower costs. Councilwoman O'Reilly. At Willow St. intersection. I was the 3rd car back at the green light. 1-1/2 cars got through and it turned red. Is there something wrong with the timing? Public Works Director Kornelis. They are aware of that and will check it. e. Councilman Smalley. When people drive leaving Soldotna on State patrolled highways, the roads are good. But in the Kenai/Soldotna area, they are pathetic. Ridges push cars out of control. Public Works Director Kornelis. I have written the State regarding this and talked to them this week. Their problem is they have had a freeze on new equipment. Road equipment is breaking down. KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 17 We are working with them. They say they will be back. f. Mayor Williams. Info 3 (State Boards & Commissions) may be of interest to Council. J. DISCUSSION J-1 Citizens None J-2 Council a. Councilman Walker. We voted on the ordinance this date for the dining room addition for the Sr. Citizens. There is still some confusion. We voted on the addition but are delaying? Mayor Williams. We appropriated the money, but still have to vote to spend the money for the contract. Finance Director Brown. The exception is engineering. Public Works Director Kornelis. I will go ahead with engineering and wait for the Congregate Housing decision to continue. If Congregate Housing does not go, we will be ready to go out for bid on the dining room. Councilman Walker. I don't want to see us wait till Spring or summer. I would like to see it expedited. I don't view us as receiving Congregate Housing money from this Legislature and I would like to see us proceed. Mayor Williams. It will take a while to do drawings. Public Works Director Kornelis replied, a couple of months. Mayor Williams. We will prepare and have it ready to go to bid by May 16. That would give the contractors 30 days bid preparation time. We - would be ready by July 11 to let the contract. The Legislature will be out May 8, we will know by May 16. Councilman Smalley. Not much can be done before then. Mayor Williams. Administration could be ready to bid by May 16 meeting, we could put it on the agenda. Public Works Director Kornelis. If Railbelt Energy funds come through, we will want to re -appropriate money. Finance Director Brown. Most legislative grants are in mid -August. City Manager Brighton. But you will know by May. Mayor Williams. We must check if it says it will not replace moneys appropriated. b. Councilwoman Swarner. There is going to be a committee at the Sr. Center to work with the architect (on Sr. Center addition). He will bring it to Council for review. It may take 2 months. Mayor Williams. There may be a cost adjustment as we go along. There will be a tremendous amount of work out in the State this year. That may hamper us from getting good bid prices. KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 18 C. Councilwoman Swarner. Regarding State roads. Fairbanks roads are bad also. d. Councilwoman O'Reilly (to Airport Manager Ernst). What is the current opening date for the bar? Airport Manager Ernst. The bar - the 1st week in March; the restaurant - the 1st week in April. e. Councilman Smalley (to Atty. Rogers). I talked with P&Z Chairman Bryson. They received a letter showing City policy on Comm/Comm that said Comm/Comm are only advisory. P&Z is different? Are they affected by this policy? Atty. Rogers. They do have powers. City Manager Brighton. They are the only one with powers. Atty. Rogers. Those powers are specifically designated. K. ADJOURNMENT Meeting adjourned at 10:15 PM. anet Ruotsala, CMC City Clerk MARCH 7, 1990 INFORMATION ITEMS 1. Kenai Caucus - Agenda - March 2, 1990 2. TO DO List - Feb. 21, 1990 3. Comm/Comm Application - Samuel Maguire 4. Kenai Borough Minutes - Jan. 16, 1990 5. City Manager Brighton Letter to Legislators - Cemetery Grant - HB-507 6. Misc. Correspondence - Abandoned Western Auto Building 7. Soldotna Chamber of Commerce Newsletter - March 1990 8. Kenai Borough Agenda - March 6, 1990 9. Alaska DEC - Application for Wastewater Disposal Permit - Nikiski - Town & Country Inc. COUNCIL MEETING OF 3 - 7-- 4 0 Y�a o, s- �Nr 11 '1 ,2 .,/} „SIR �'•. ...... _ .� : ,.._ COUNCIL MEETING OF 1791- Ift CITY OF K „a ed#4zl aj 210 FWAL 3O KENAI, ALASKA .Yi11 TELEPHONE 203 - 75M FAX 907-289-3014 MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor John J. Williams & the Kenai City, Council FROM: Kim Howard, Administrative Assistant F DATE: March 1, 1990 RB: Request to lease tidelands - Larry Powers Tract C, Kenai Tidelands Survey No. 2 Mr. Powers has asked to be on the agenda for the March 7, 1990, City Council meeting. He is requesting a tidelands lease without providing the City drawings of his plans, stamped by an engineer. I would like to inform the Council of the current status of his request to lease tidelands. On January 27, 1989 Mr. Powers was mailed a lease for these tidelands. Pursuant to Kenai Municipal Code, he forfeited his leasing rights because he did not return the lease documents within 14 days. He also did not submit the rent, a copy of the drawing, stamped by an engineer, and a copy of his Corps permit. The Harbor Commission had approved the lease application provided that drawings of the project be presented to the City engineers for approval. The Council approved a 55 year lease application contingent upon Administration approving the drawings "and everything." On February 15, 1990, I received written notice from Mr. Powers that he wished to enter into a tidelands lease for the same property. He submitted $475.00 to cover the appraisal costs. KMC 11.20.040 requires that before accepting applications for leasing tidelands, availability must be advertised and applications received. This is presently being advertised and applications will be accepted until April 3. KMC 11.20.050 requires "the applicant shall submit a development plan showing and stating: (1) The purpose of the proposed lease. (2) The use, value, and nature of improvements to be constructed. 13) The type of construction. ." On February 28, 1990, Larry Powers telephoned the Public Works Director. Mr. Powers said he did not have any paperwork for the dock he is putting in. The Public Works director told him that the City wanted to review a set of drawings, stamped by a registered engineer, showing that the dock was structurally sound. The Public Works Director said the City does not want any structural or navigational problems with a dock on leased tidelands. Mr. Powers then stated that only the anchors for the dock will be on City tidelands. The Public Works Director assumed Mr. Powers meant that because the dock is normally floating, it is not touching the land. (However at low tide it would be.) Pursuant to KMC 11.20.070, all applications will be reviewed by the Planning and Zoning Commission and the Harbor Commission. City Council shall make the final determination. /kh r Suggested by: CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. 1359-90 C . / Administration AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AMENDING REVENUE ESTIMATES IN CERTAIN CAPITAL PROJECTS FUNDS TO PROVIDE FOR EXPENDITURE OF THE 1985 LEGISLATIVE ROAD GRANT. WHEREAS, in 1985, the City appropriated $150,000 to purchase right-of-ways in Old Town for road realignment, and WHEREAS, only $3,000 of such appropriation was spent, and it appears that the remainder will not be needed for right-of-ways purchases, and WHEREAS, the City should appropriate the remaining money to the Upland and Highland Project in Old Town to spend the money as soon as possible. NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased (decreased) as follows: Old Town R.O.W. Increase (Decrease) Estimated Revenues: 1985 Road Grant $(147,000) Increase (Decrease) Appropriations: R.O.W. Purchases $(147,000) Upland and Highland Increase (Decrease) Estimated Revenues: 1985 Road Grant $ 147,000 1986 Road Grant ( 29,969) 1987 Road Grant (117,031) PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 7th day of March, 1990. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk First Reading: February 21, 1990 Second Reading: March 7, 1990 Effective Date: March 7, 1990 Approved by Finance: _gQ_ G-� Suggested by: Administration RESOLUTION NO. 90-07 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, THAT THE FOLLOWING TRANSFERS OF MONIES BE MADE IN THE GENERAL FUND NON -DEPARTMENTAL FOR THE PURCHASE OF A<KjMjj2jEMSYSTEM FOR THE CITY HALL BUILDING. FROM: Rentals $<2,850> TO: Repairs and Maintenance $ 2,850 This transfer provides money to purchase a <iumidi r system for the City Hall building. _.____._� PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RENAI, ALASKA, this 7th day of March, 1990. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk Approved by Finance: ena Suggested by: Administration City of Kenai RESOLUTION NO. 90-09 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA THAT THE FOLLOWING TRANSFERS OF MONIES BE MADE IN THE AIRPORT LAND SYSTEM BUDGET: FROM: Maintenance & Operation - Contingency $ 4,200 TO: Maintenance & Operation - Overtime $ 4,000 Maintenance & Operation - Workers Comp 200 This transfer provides money to replenish the overtime account in the Airport M&O budget which has been depleted as a result of winter maintenance. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 7th day of March, 1990. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk Approved by Finance: (2/27/90) jas CITY OF KENAI "ad cap1dal ci 44u4a" 210 FIQAL.00 KO M, ALA8KA 9MI TELEPHONE 283 - 7=s MEMORANDUM TO: Charles A. Brown, Finance Director FROM: Randy Ernst, Airport Manager DATE: February 20, 1990 RE: Airport M & 0 Overtime Due to the great amount of snowfall this winter, we have incurred more overtime than anticipated and require additional funding for overtime. Please prepare a resolution to increase Airport M & O Overtime in the amount of $4,000 to be taken from Airport M & 0 contingency. Thank you for your attention in this matter. RE/kh MEMORANDUM TO: Kenai City Council FROM: Charles A. Brown, Finance Director eq DATE: February 28, 1990 SUBJECT: ASSESSMENTS At the March 7, 1990, Council meeting, you will consider four resolutions that adopt final assessment rolls. Procedures for these actions are set out in KMC 16.10.130 and 16.10.140. You will note that each resolution calls for lump sum payments, due May 15, 1990, and delinquent June 15, 1990. This payment method was suggested by the administration at the beginning of the assessment process a year ago. Summary information follows: TOTAL NUMBER ASSESSED OF AVERAGE COSTS PARCELS ASSESSMENTS Candlelight $ 41,943 135 $ 311 Lawton 7,996 12 666* E. Aliak 21,973 71 309 VIP 31,833 113 282 03 745 33311 313 The average assessment is about $300. *(Note that the Lawton assessment is overstated; $4,246 of the $7,996 assessment is on City of Kenai land. If we subtract the City assessment, the average assessment is only $341.) There are only three non -government assessments that exceed $1,000. An installment payment schedule would result in substantial administrative costs, for very little benefit. Computer programs would need to be written, records would need to be manually established for 331 accounts, and billing, payment, and delinquent billing would occur over a designated number of years. I believe the billing and collection costs would exceed the benefit to the taxpayers. I advise against consideration of allowing a multiple payment schedule for selected accounts, such as for individuals who own several properties on the assessment roll(s). Ownership changes over time. Preferential treatment based upon ownership will complicate billing and cause interpretation problems when ownership changes. City Council February 28, 1990 Page 2 If for some reason I lose this argument, and Council decides to allow multiple payment schedules, each resolution should be amended in Section 3 as follows: Section 3: Payments shall be fixed over a - year period, with annual payments due beginning April 1, 1991 Payments shall be delinquent if not received by May 1, of each year. Annual payments shall be in equal installments, including 10.0% annual interest. Delinquent installments will be charged a penalty of ten (10%) percent on the entire installment, along with additional interest accruing at the rate of 10.0% per year on the principal portion of the installment. sw MEMO\ASSESS90.DOC Suggested by: Administration City of Kenai RESOLUTION NO. 90-10 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA CONFIRMING THE ASSESSMENT ROLL ON THE CANDLELIGHT/LINWOOD DISTRICT AND FIXING PAYMENT. WHEREAS, a public hearing has been held on the final assessment roll for the Candlelight/Linwood Paving Assessment District; and WHEREAS, Council finds that the assessment roll is proper. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that: Section 1: The assessment roll attached to this Resolution is confirmed by the Council. Section 2: Assessments as identified on the assessment roll shall be levied against the properties in the Assessment District and are to be used to repay the general fund. Section 3: Payments shall be due in lump sum on or before May 15, 1990, without interest. Payments will be delinquent if not received by the City by June 15, 1990. Delinquent assessments will be charged a penalty of 10%, plus interest of 10% per year, computed until paid. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 7th day of March, 1990. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk Approved by Finance: C (2/28/90) jas P. / CANDLEL PGHT/LINWO-00 DISTRICT FINAL A:=•SES'-MENT ROLL 1-19-90 - - PAVING ASSESSED LEGAL DESCRIPTION ESTIM. % OF COST AT COST AT OWNER _ _.. _ PARCEL # SUBDIVISION -,_- _ BLOCK _ LOT SQ. FT.__- TOTAL ___._.100% 12% KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH 04508008 T6N,R11W,S34 POR NE1/4,SE1/4,NW1/4 S. OF SPUR 21,375 0.66373% 2,320.62 278 r DOLAN, ROBERT & CAROL 04510003 POR GOV LT 51, SEC 34 16,980 0.52726% 1,843.48 221 DOYLE, JAMES H. 04510004 POR GOV LT 51, SEC 34 21,700 0.67630% 2,364.57 284 UOYLE, NAMES C. 04510006 GOV LT 61, SEC 34 42,000 1.30417% 4,559.81 547 :;LATE OF AK, DNR 04510007 SEC 34,T6N,Ri1W,SM,SEt/4,SE1/4,NWl 4,10ACR M/L - 91,500 2.84122% 9,933.86 1,192 HTNKLE, GARY & JUDITH 04511012 GOV LT 79, SEC 34 39,865 1.23787% 4,328.01 519 STERLING, CHARLES J. & GLENDA 04511014 LOT 1 & N1/2 OF LOT 2, LINWOOD SUB. 16,428 0.51012% 1,783.55 214 I(.ISER, JOE JR. 04511015 LOT 3 & S1/2 OF LOT 2, LINWOOD SUB. 18 428 0.51012% 1,783.55 214 KLINE, KEITH & CINDY 04511016 LINWOOD SUB 4 11,035 0.34265% 1,198.02 144 ,TATE Cf AK, DNR 04512003 SEC 34,T6N,R11W,SM,Ni/2,NE1/4,NE1/4,SW1/4,5ACR M/L 49,500 1.53705% 5,374.04 645 PETERS, FRANK & JUDITH 04512005 POR GOV LT 90, SEC 34 22,275 - --- _ 0.69167% 2,418.31 290 EKMAN, GERALD 04512006 ---- POR GOV LT 90, SEC 34 65*934 2.04736x 7,158.26 859 PETERS, MONT D. & AMANDA N. 04512011 MAY SUB TR A 22,275 0.69167% 2,410.31 290 HO%R&ANO, JOHN 04512014- SHELIKOF SUB - J 1 1 13,408 0.41634% 1,455.66 175 HENDER_ON, RENEE 04512015 SHELIKOF SUB 1 2 13,492 0.41895% 1,464.79 176 HARFORD, KEITH & PHYLLIS O4512016 SHELIKOF SUB i 3 13,492 0.41895% 1,464.79 176 MESSER, TOMMY 04512023 PACE SUB NO. 1 3 20,020 0.62165% -_ 2,173.50 261 _ WARNER, CHARLES _ 04512024 _-RASMUSSEN 2A 53,579 1.66371% 5,816.89 698 KINGDOM HALL OF JEllOVAH'S WITNES. 04512025 RASMUSSEN 1A 44,431 1.37905% 4,823.72 579 PETERS, MONT & AMANDA 04512033 MAY SUB, ALIAK ADDN. 5 82160 0.25338% 885.90 106 CARNEGIE, JAYNE 04512034^ MAY N. SU6, ALIAK ADO - 6 0,160 0.25338% 885.90 106 HOUSING & URBAN DEVELOP. 04512035 SPRUCE CORNER SUB, TYLER ADDN 1-A 11,690 0.36299% 1,269.13 152 KIMEALL, PHILLIP & ROSEMARY 04512036 SPRUCE CORNER SUB, TYLER ADDN 1-B 16,525 0.51313% 1,794.07 215 SHRIVER, GARY G. 045t203) SPRUCE CORNER SUB, TYLER ADDN 1-C 11,025 0.55660% 1,946.06 234 WHITESIDE, J.F. & •JOHANNA 04512038 SPRUCE CORNER SUB, TYLER ADDN 2-A 14,130 0.43876% 1,534.05 184 GIJFFY, CI_ARK &. BROWER, LINDA 04512039 SPRUCE CORNER SUB, TYLER ADDN 2-8 13,502 0.41926% 1,465.87 176 PETERS, JUDITH M. 04512040 _ SPRUC[ CORNER SUB, TYLER ADDN _ 3-A 7,140 0.22171% 775.17 93 BEE -ON, JAMES & JILL 04512041 SPRUCE CORNER SUB, TYLER ADDN 3-B 7,140 0.22171% 775.17 93 SMALI_W✓:D, JCHN L. & JANICE C. 04513008 KAKNU KORNERS 2 1 10,000 0.31052% _ 1,085.68 130 LOOSLI, JOHN & SHARON 04513023 KAKNU KORNER 2 17 9,500 0.29499% 1,031.38 124 SALVADOR, CHRIS & PHIL 04513024 KAKNU KORNERS 1 1 8,100 0.25152% 879.40 10(s DOLAN, ROBERT &.CAROL 04513029 KAKNU KORNERS 1 6 9,240 0.28692% 1,003.17 120 aPRACHLR, ED & MICHELLE 045 0030 _ -KAKNU KORNERS 1 7 8,400 0.26332% 920.65 11D SALVADOR, CI4RIS & PHIL 04513031 KAKNU KORNERS 1 8 7,920 0.24593% 859.85 103 PURUGGANEN, PETER, & GRI_SEL_DA 04513032 STENGA SUB NO. 2 1 13,228 0.41075% 1,436.12 172 WALL, IVA 04513033 STENGA SUB NO. 2 2 13,225 0.410664E 1,435.80 172 PEARSON, MAVIS O4513034 STENGA SUB NO. 2 3 13,223 0.41060% 1,435.59 172 LEE, •JOE 04513035 STENGA_ SUB NO. 2 4 13,223 0.41060% 1,43.5.59 172 CHURCH OF CHRIST - 04513038� §TOOK §U8 1 1 13,150 0.40833% 1,427.66 171 HAYES, NEAL 04513039 STOCK SLAB 1 2 13,225 0.41066% 1,435.80 172 JONES, JAMES & LORRAINE 04513040 STOCK SUB_ 1 3 13,225 _ 0.41066% 1,435.80 172 ROBERTS, DANIEL & JACQUELYN 04513057 GEMINI PARK B 5,060 0,15712% 549.34 66 RC£ERTS, DANIEL & JACQUELYN 04513058 GEMINI PARK 7 4,950 0.15371% 537.42 64 ROBERTS, DANIEL & JACQUELYN 04513059 GEMINI PARK 8 4,950 0.15371% 537.42 64 FIRST FED. BANK OF AK 04513060 GEMINI PARK 9 7,370 0.228857i 660.14 96 CEREPA, ALEXANDER & LONA 04514006 POR GOV LT 107, SEC 34 60,885 1.89058% 6,610.10 793 REEKS, GORDON & ROSALIE 04514009 GOV LT 118, SEC 34 66,600 2.06804% 7,230.56 - 868 CARLYLE, PAULA 04514012 POR GOV LT 107, SEC 34 9,900 0.30741% 1,074.81 129 •._ HANSON, RAYMOND M 514013 POR GOV LT 107, SEC 34 12,375 0.38426% 1,343.50 161 HURN, TUCK SR. 04514016 PINEWOOD SUB 1 13,266 0.41193% 1,440.25 173 In;ftl, lllcl! _T. 04514017 PINEWOCO SUB 2 13,266 0.41193% 1,440.25 10114j, IllcK SR. 04514018 _ -PINEWOOD SUB 3 13,266 -- 0.41193% 1,440.25 FUJFN, 11I:K 5R. 04514019 PINEWOOD SUB 4 13,266 0.41'193% 1,440.25 fl+U@�'H, HEATHER 04514022 SHARON L. SUB 4 14,850 0.46112% 1,612.23 I'lI1', CATIIERINE 04514023 SHARON L. SUB 3 14,850 0.46112% 1,612.23 D�•:IIS, DntJ 04514024 SHARON L. SUB 2 14,820 0.46010% 1,608.94 illl l_]Af4'<:, J!HN & SHARCf4 04514025 SHARON L. SUB 1 43,770 1.35913% 4,751.97 WALL T3, tti?RMAfJ & NAOHI 04514026 HOSTETTER-WILLIAMS PROP. - - ---- 1 -2 20,856 0.64761% 2,264.26 ;FIADURA, PAUL & vIRGINIA 04514027 HOSTETTER-WILLIAMS PROP. 1 1 18,295 0.56809% 1,986.23 WT:-E, FERRY R DEB RAH 04514028 AMERICAN SUB 120C 28,750 0.89273% 3,121.28 1 .F.. [rlTEI:fRL`E_• 04514029 AMERICAN SU8 ---1208 26,572 0.02510% 2,804.83 FITF, ,RF;GAY & RERE--:CA 04514030 AMERICAN SUB 120A 27,878 0.86566% 3,026.64 FI14 KNLF:, FIELCUY LYNN 04514031 KIANA SUB 1 1 7,405 0.22994% 803.95 t4ILLER, RCN K. 04514038 KIANA SUB 1 8 7,405 0.22994% 803.95 FIIRNETT, WM. & JILL 04514039 KIANA SUB 2 2 12,870 0.39963% 1,397.24 WIRNEfT, 41. & JILL 04514040 KIANA SUB 2 3 12,870 0.39963% 1,397.24 LIIF:fITTI, 41. & JILL 04514041 KIANA SUB __.___._______..-_______-. 2-- 4---12,840 0.39870% 1,393.99 12•URNETT, MI. &.JILL 04514042 KIANA SUB 2 1 49,599 1.54013% 5,384.81 l4E:::'•E1:, TERRY & KIM 04515101 JLOV KAY BELL 1 13,114 1,423.74 FELL, HILTIJN & JANIS O4515106 _SUB JUDY KAY BELL SUB 6 10,900 ___0.40721% 0.33846% 1,183.37 BFLL, HTLTCN & JANIS O4515107 JUDY KAY BELL SUB 7 10,902 0.33852% 1,183.58 CR.ITE..S, STEVEN & ROSA 04515108 SIMPSON SUB 1 1 10,101 0.31365% 1,096.63 f'1IRlb'iGNUW, EUS1A710 & TCMASA - -04515109 SIMPSON SUB--�- --- --- --1- _ 2 10,101--- 0.31365% 1,096.63 FURII GANAN, RAYM ND & MAZINE 04515110 SIMPSON SUB 1 3 10,101 0.31365% 1,096.63 DOLAN, RCCERT & CAROL 04515111 SIMPSON SUB 1 4 10,016 0.31101% 1,087.40 MINCEY, WILLIAM & DORRIS O4515116 _ _ ­GOV IT 138, SEC 34 '- 44,550 ' 1.38335% 4,836.65 JACKSON, ROCERT & MARGARET 04515117 POR GOV LT 137, SEC 34 44,550 1.38335% 4,036.65 JACK;3Cf4, JOftN & ROXIE 04515118__ JACKSON PROP. 1 44,550 1.38335% 4,836.65 t4c.-KRIS, DANIEL & PEGGY 04515119 HELEN JONES SUB �~ _ _ _ -1 13,266 0.41193% 1,440.25 ;TUART, MARTIN & ROBIN 04515120 HELEN JONES SUB 2 13,266 0.41193% 1,440.25 CRUMP, JOHN W. & BETTY M. 04515121 HELEN JONES SUB 3 13,266 0.41193% 1,440.25 WINCCE, FRANK & EVELYN 04515210 _ GOV LT 169, SEC 34 44,550 1.38335% 4,636.65 WINCE, FRANK & EVELYN 04515211 GOV LT 168, SEC 34 44,550 1.38335% 4,836.65 BROWN, VERNON & HELEN 04515215 PENNY LANE SUB 4 13,068 0.40578% 1,418.74 GRCNRI, VEFa-NJN & HELEN 04515216- PENNY LANE SUB- ^� -! -5 - 13,504 0.41932% 1,466.08 OVER, KEt4TETH 0., ET AL 04515218 KISHOYMAC SUB 2 45,098 1.40037% 4,896.16 SMALLEY, HAROLD & ARLEEN 04515219 MATTFIELD SUB 1 39,817 1.23638% 4,322.80 MATTFIELD, W.V. & BETTY _ 04515220 -NATTFTELD SUB 2 t4,359 - 0.44587% -1,558.91 MATTFIELD, W.V. & BETTY 04515221 MATTFIELD SUB 3 14,445 0.44854% 1,568.25 MATTFIELD, W.V. & BETTY 04515222 MATTFIELD SUB 4 14,445 0.44654% 1,568.25 ROPER,, DC04A 04515302 ROPER SUB 8 19,684 0.61122% 2,137.03 ROPER, OCONA 04515303 ROPER SUB 1 19,832 0.61582% 2,153.11 WtIEELE :S, MARILYN 04515304 ROPER SUB 2 19,832 0.61582% 2,153.11 WHITE; SCOTT _ 04515307-(�iOV LT _13T,--SE 4 2;000 --1.30417%--4,559.81 MC:COLLUM, FLORINS O4515313 ROPER SUB 3&6 19,932 0.61582% 2,153.11 MCCOLLIB•1, GLEN SUB 4&5 19,832 0.61582% 2,153.11 HAfINE1,', DAVID & LUCINDA _04515314 04515315 _ROPER HOOD SUB' N6.72 3�29,621 -0.91978% 3,215.86 HOUSING & URBAN DEVELOP. 04515316 HOOD SUB NO. 2 2 24,829 0.77098% 2,695.60 FIDLER, SHEILA L. 04515317 HOOD SUB NO. 2 1 24,829 0.77098% 2,695.60 _ BEAUCHAMP, MARCUS & ROBERTA 0451S316 GETTY SUB f0,440- 0.324187E -1,133.44 CANttING, MICHAEL & GLORIA 04515319 GETTY SUB 2 0,400 0.26083% 911.95 MAGI IIRE, SAMUEL 04515320 GETTY SUB 3 0,400 0.26083% 911.95 _ MAGUIRE, SAMUEL 04515321 GETTY SUB 4 8,400 0.26083% _ 911.95 GETTY, FRANK & CHARLENE 04515322 GETTY SUB 5 58,806 1.82602% 6,384.38 WRIGHT, ROY & CLAUDINE 04515323 CANDLELIGHT SUB, ADEN NO. 1 1-A 10,064 0.31250% 1,092.60 _ _ WILSON, JACQUELINE 04515324 CAN'D"LELIGHT SUB, ADDf1'N0. 1 =8 10,064 0.31250%--12092.60 WRIGHT. ROY & CLAUDINE 04St5325 CANDLELIGHT SUB, ADON NO. 1 4-A 10,064 a.31250% 1,092.60 HOUSING & URBAN DEVELOP. 04515326 CANDLELIGHT SUB, ADDN NO. 1 4-B 10,064 0.31250% 1,092.60 173 173 173 193 193 193 510 272 239 315 34 L, 3fi3 9fi gli 160 1GY 646 171 142 142 132 132 132 130 580 580 580 17 :3 173 173 580 580 170 116 583 519 187 188 188 256 258 259 547 258 256 386 323 323 136 109 109 109 766 131 131 131 131 WIL :CN, WAYNE & C{NBJIL- 04515327 WILSON WAY SUB 6 9,191 0.28540% 997.05 120 WILSON, WAYNE & COMIE 04515328 WILSON WAY SUB -- - - - - -'- ' - 5 _ - 9,191 0.28540% 991.05 120 WILSCf1, WAYNE & COMIE 04515329 WILSON WAY SUB 1 9,322 0.28946% 1,012.05 121 WTLS::fl, WAYNE & CONNNIE 04515330 WILSON WAY SUB 2 9,191 0.28540% 997.85 120 Wll ='id, WAYNE 8 CM41E 04515331 WILSON WAY_.5uB3--9,191 0.20540% 997.85 120 WIE:?.:ea, WAYNE & CCf4NIE 04515332 WILSON WAY SUB 4 9,540 0.29623% 1,035.72 124 WTL''CN, WAYNE & CONNIIr 04515333 WILSON WAY SUB 7 25,962 0.00616% 2,818.61 13! I;iCHARD'?:fJ, ROTH 045iS402-.---GOV LT 161 - SEC 34 '-- -- 44,550' -"1.38335% 4,836.65 580 MCCCtasEY, ARTHUR & PATRICIA 04515403 GOV LT 160, SEC 34 44,550 1:39335% 4,836.65 580 C C.'CjK INLET REGICN, INC. 04515412 GOV LT 172, SEC 34 64,050 1.98886% 6,953.72 034 Atx,ri•: ai, RONALD & DELORES 04515414 _ EVENTYR SUB --' --- �-1 13,0638 - 0.40578% 1,418.74 170 "-11HART, MICHArt. & ANDERSCN, NANCY 04515415 EVENTYR SUB 2 13,167 0.40886% 1,429.51 172 ntu)tC:rd1, RCNALD & DELORES O4515416 EVENTYR SUB 3 13,167 0.40886% 1,429.51 172 IJEETHLF', DALE 04515418 NEETHER SUB --'- 1-----58,806 - 1.82602% 6,384.39 766 Wr-MELL, DCf1ALb B. & MELINDA 04515419 NEETHER SUB 2 15,903 0.49301% 1,726.52 207 MR)ERSCO, R014ALD & DELORES O4515420 EVENTYR SUB NO. 2 551,520 1.59978% 5,593.37 671 A.fA?LR=i7�, RCVMA D & DELORES O4515421 EVENTYR SUB PLO. 2 ---__-------- 8 31,920 - 0.99117% 3,465.4E 41to CNNETT, REX & CAREN 04521009 GOV LT 93, SEC 34 17,671 0.54871% 1,918.47 230 GFPNEP, ROCERT & NATALIE 04521036 POR GOV LT 121, SEC 34 46,200 1.43458% 5,015.77 602 KCTI-IN, OAN 04521037 FOR Ca411 L7 121, SEC 34 -- 4V,200 _ -1.43458% --51015.71 602 HAWKINS, H.E. & RALENE 04521053 SPRUCE SHADOWS SUB 1 20,909 0.64926% 2,270.03 272 ItAWKINS, H.E. & RALENE 04521054 SPRUCE•SHADOWS SLOB 2 20,909 0.64926% 2,270.03 272 MEFRITT, CHRISTOPHER & PATRICIA 04521055 _ SPRUCE SHADOWS -SUB.-- - - --- - -- - -- 3 20,909 - 0.64926% - 2,210.03 272 MERRITT, CHRI_TOPHER & PATRICIA 04521056 SPRUCE SHADOWS SUB 4 20,909 0.64926% 2,270.03 272 Flf,,EM, AIRALD & MARY 04522032 POR GOV LT 132, SEC 34 72,745 2.25885% 7,897.70 940 :ITY of KENAI 04901050 FOR TSN,R11WS03,SM,L01'9`1=3 & COT�i- T98,000_ - 6.14822% 21,496.23 2,530 KENAI PENIN. OILERS O4901051 POR T5N,R11WS03,SM,LOT 4 91,500 2.84122% 9,933.86 1,192 TOTAL _ - �31220,445 100.00001% 349,633.42 41,943 PENINSULA March 6, 1990 c -y City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo St., Kenai, Alaska 99611 Att: Finance Director Mr. Charles A. Brown The Kenai Peninsula Oilers would like to take this means to advise you that they are protesting the assess- ment on parcel number 04901051. We do not feel that this assessment is fair for the following reasons. 1. The Kenai Peninsula Oilers is a non-profit organization and should not be treated the same as other property owners. (' Q9lC J Qy1 2. The City of Kenai is the actual owner of the -'l,tr Pay, above property and the property would go back to the f,*d ppr,,.Zr City if the Oilers were to disband. This includes all of G g qfG, improvements that the Oilers have made. 3. The Peninsula Oilers was never sent any notice f-oh-t-of public hearings until after the paving was completed. /_10 41' It would appear that the Oilers were added to this list as an afterthought. S 49ve ho 4. The Peninsula Oilers have discussed this assess- ment with the City Manager and some of the Council Members off• f,1s�f, and we were informed that we should not have to pay the paving assessment. I would like to Thank You for your help with this matter and I would be glad to answer any questions that you may have. Since el , Coral W. S ymour G.M. Peninsula Oilers Baseball Club P.O. Box 5008, Kenai, Alaska 99611 0c9111Kici It A r,n coa 9a64Z;rRni I ('I I iR 0 RnX 5008. KENAI. ALASKA 99611 • (907) 283-7133 CITY ATTORNEY CITY OF KENAI 80x SNO KENAI ALASKA 99611 '_183 7539 ruui /2 rA(,t X:Z Kew Recordift Di$Wia THIS AMENDMENT OF LEASE, entered into this day of May, 1981, by and between the CITY OF KENAI, a home -rule municipal corporation of Alaska, hereinafter called "City," and RENAI PENINSULA OILERS BASEBALL CLUB, INC., an Alaskan non-profit organization, P. 0. Box 1031, Kenai, Alaska 99611, hereinafter called "Lessee." WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, the City and Lessee entered into a Lease Agreement on our about April 1, 1976, and recorded in Book 94, Pages 373 to 384 whereby the City leased to the Lessee that property in the City of Kenai, Kenai Recording District, State of Alaska, described as follows: Northwest one -quarter (NW 4) of Government Lot 4, Section 3, Township 5 North, Range 11 West, Seward Meridian WHEREAS, this Lease came up for renegotation of rental rates pursuant to Paragraph 10 thereof as of July 1, 1980, and WHE'RAS, the City Council has determined that the use of the above -described property by Lessee is an enhancement to the City of Kenai, and the citizens of said City are benefited thereby, and that instead of escalating the rental payments, the City should amend the Lease to lower said payment; but it has determined that in lowering said rental payment that the improvements on said leasehold should revert to the City on termination of the Lease, NOW, THEREFORE, the parties hereto do agree as follows: 1. That the last phrase under the paragraph entitled ",M" on the first page of said lease should be, and is hereby, amended to read: "at the annual fee of $1.00." 2. That the paragraph entitled "fit" on the first page of said Lease should be, and is hereby, amended to delete sub -paragraph (d) and the attached sub -paragraphs (d) and (e) which are referred to therein. 3. That Paragraph 24 on Page 5 of said Lease is hereby amended in its entirety to read as follows: "On termination of this Lease in any manner and for any cause, any and all improvements on the land subject hereto and any chattels left thereon shall enure to, and absolute title thereto shall vest in, the City." 4. That said Lease should be, and is hereby, amended to delete therefrom all of Paragraphs 10, 18, 22, 23, and 26. 5. That these amendments shall relate back to, and be effective on, July 1, 1980. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have hereunto set their hands on the day and year stated in the individual acknowledgements below. CITY OF LENAI By: illia -BricAt n City Man ger I )OK____.�, PAGE. 23 Reenrciinn Ems'• LEASE. OF CITY LANTIR OR FACTLITTFS THIS AGRFFWNT, entered into this day of 19 ; , by and between the CITY OF KENAI, a home -rule municipal corporation of Alaska, hereinafter called "City". and KFNAI PENINSULA OILERS BASEBALL CLUB, INC . , an Alaskan none -profit or aeniaation hereinafter called "Lessee". That the City, in consideration of the payments of the rents and the performance of all the covenants herein contained by the Lessee, does hereby demise and lease to the Lessee the following described property in the Kenai Recording District, State of Alaska; to wit: Northwest one -quarter (NW-1/4) of Government Lot 4, Section 3, Township 5 North, Range U west, Seward —" Meridian Term: The term of this Lease is for 55 years, 3 months commencing on the -ot day of April , 1976 , to the 30th day of June _, It at the annual rental of $ 1,200.00 203f— Payment: Subject to the terms of General Covenant No. 10 of this. Lease, the rental specified herein shall be payable half in cash and half in -kind as follows: (a) Right of entry and occupancy is authorized as of the 1st day of April , 19 76, and the first rent shall be compluiltd from such Nuntil June 30, 19 76 , at the rate of $100.00 per r 3 equals $ 30o now due, which consists of $150 cash and $150 of in -kind contribution. City waives payment of the $150 in -kind payment. "(b) Cash psyni t9'or the fiscal year beginning July 1 and ending June 30 shall be payable in advance, on or before the first day of July of each year. . (e) Rental for any period which is less than one (1) year shall be prorated, based on the rate of the last full year. . (d) The rent specified herein is calculated as follows: N/A square feet at $ N/A per square foot per year, or _ N/A— per year. see an a attached. In addition to the rents specified above, subject to General Covenant No. 10, the Lessee agrees to pay to the City fees as hereinafter provided: (a) Assessments for public improvements benefiting property in the amount of $ 2,855.25 payable as set out in Schedule A attached. (b) Applicable taxes to leasehold interest or other aspects. (c) Sales Tax now enforced or levied in the future. (d) Interest at the rate of eight percent (81k) per annum on any amount of money owed under this Lease which is not paid on or before the date it becomes due. (e) Additional charges as set forth in Schedule A, attached. Page One, LEASE, Complete Revision 5/2/75 • y 1 .a C ROOK_ V PAGE,3 ;• Krnai Rrrn.ai•i. : (c) City shall not be liable to Lessee for any diminution o deprivation of possession, or of its rights hereunder, on account of tht exercise of any such right or authority as in this Section provided, no =^+ Lessee be entitled to terminate the whole or any portion of the leasehol estate herein created, by reason of the exercise of such rights or auth unless the exercise thereof shall so interfere with Lessee's use and o. , s of the leasehold estate as to constitute a termination in whole or in pai ; this Lease by operation of law in accordance with the Laws of the State Alaska. 26. Aircraft Operations Protected: (a) There is hereby reserved to the City, its successors assigns, for the use and benefit of the public, a right of flight for the 1 of aircraft in the airspace above the surface of the premises herein cot. together with the right to cause in said airspace such noise as may be in the operation of aircraft, now or hereafter used for navigation of or in the air, using said airspace of landing at, taking off from, or operal on the Kenai Airport. (b) The Lessee by accepting this conveyance expressly a for itself, its representatives, successors, and assigns, that it will not nor permit the erection of any structure or object, nor permit the grow.. any trees on the land conveyed hereunder, which would be an airport obstruction within the standards established under the Federal Aviatio: Administration Regulations, Part 77, as amended. Tn the event the afoi. covenant is breached, the City reserves the right to enter on the land conveyed hereunder and to remove the offending structure or object, a.. cut the offending tree, all of which shall be at the expense of the Lease. its heirs,or successors, or assigns. (c) The Lessee by accepting this conveyance expressly at,. for itself, its representatives, successors, and assigns, that it will not % use of the said property in any manner which might interfere with the 1E and taking off of aircraft from said Kenai Airport, or otherwise creating airport hazard. In the event the aforesaid covenant is -breached, the Ci: reserves the right to enter on the land conveyed hereunder and cause ti. abatement of such interference at the expense of the Lessee. \ 27. Right to Enjoyment and Peaceable Possession: City he. ` agrees and covenants that the Lessee, upon paying rent and performinf. other covenants, terms and conditions of this Lease, shall have the rigl, quietly and peacefully hold, use, occupy and enjoy the said leased pren `:•e 28. Lessee to Pav Taxes: Lessee shall pay all lawful taxe., assessments which, during the term hereof may become a lien upon or_-,, may be levied by the'state, borough, city or any other tax -levying boa; upon any taxable possessory right which Lessee may have in or to the premises or facilities hereby leased, or the improvements thereon, by reason of its use or occupancy, orovided howa!rer, that nothing herein contained shall prevent Lessee from contesting the legality, validity, of application of any such tax or assessment. 29. Special Services: Lessee agrees to pay Lessor a reasc charge for any special services or facilities required by Lessee in writi: which services or facilities are not provided for herein. 30. No Partnership or Joint Venture Created: It is express understood that the City shall not be construed or held to be a partner u joint venturer of Lessee, in the conduct of business on the demised pre.. Page Six, LEASE 1791-1991 CITY OF KENAI. „ Od ea,dcd 4 41 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 263 - 7535 FAX 907.263.3014 January 20, 1989 Kenai Peninsula Oilers Baseball Club, Inc. /4 d dl�eJ General Delivery Kenai, AK 99611 SUBJECT: YOUR PARCEL NUl03ER(S) 04901051 A public hearing will be held beginning at 7:00 p.m. on February 15, 1989 at the Kenai City Hall Council Chambers in the City Administration Building for the purpose of discussion of a proposed assessment district in the Candlelight/Linwood area. Roads proposed to be assessed for paving include Candlelight Drive, Linwood Lane, Lawton Drive, Kaknu Way, Kiana Lane, and Baker Street. A preliminary assessment roll is on file with the City Clerk. Objections to the proposed assessment district may be filed in writing with the City Clerk prior to February 15, 1989. Objections may also be voiced at the public hearing. The properties proposed to be included in the assessment district are shown on the enclosed preliminary assessment roll. The property which you own (indicated above) is included in this preliminary assessment roll; the last column on the right indicates the estimated cost to be assessed against your property. Actual assessed costs will be based upon actual construction costs. The Public Works Department will also be holding a public hearing to discuss the Engineering Design Drawings for this project on February 23, 1989 at 7:00 p.m. at the Kenai City Hall Council Chambers. Sincerely, c66') Charles A. Brown Finance Director CAB/tmh Letters/Candle Letters/Assess2 r C 1191/21-'p L l-G -T 4r- W %- .. WILSON, WAYNE & CONNIE 04515327 WILSON. WAYNE & CONNIE 04515328 _ WILSON. WAYNE & CONNIE 04515329 WILSON. WAYNE & CONNIE 04515330 WILSON. WAYNE & CONNIE 04515331 _ WILSON. WAYNE & CONNIE 04515332 WILSON, WAYNE & CONNIE 04515333 RICHARDSON, RUTH 04515402 _ MCCOMSEY, ARTHUR & PATRICIA 04515403 COOK INLET REGION. INC. 04515412 ANDERSO`. RONALD & DELORES O4515414 SOITIART. MICHAEL & ANDERSON. NANCY 04515415 ANDE.RSON. RONALD & DELORES O4515416 NEETHER. DALE 04515418 _ ALASKA HOUSIVG FINANCE CORP. 04515419 ANCERSON, RONALD & DELORES O4515420 ASDF.RSON, RONALD & DELORES O4515421 YNETT, RE% & CAREN 04521009 NER. ROBERT & NATALIE 04521036 ...jPLIN, DAN 04521037 ., IIAWRTNS. A.E. & RAI.ENE 04521053 HAWKINS. H.E. & RALENE 04521054 MERRITT, CHRISTOPHER & PATRICIA 04521055 MERRITT. CHRISTOPHER & PATRICIA 04521056 EIDER. JERALD & MARY 04522032 FOR AN(CITY OF KENAI 04901050 _ KENAI P N. OILERS -� 04901051 TOTAL J I.`'TA 0 1 172 WILSON WAY SUB 6_ 9,191 0.2854000x 1,436.99 _ WILSON WAY SUB _ S 9.191 0.2854000% 1.436.99 172 WILSON WAY SUB 1 9,322 0.2894600% 1:457.43 175 J WILSON WAY SUB 2 9,191 0.2854000% 1.436.99 172 WILSON WAY SUB 3 9.191 0.2854000% 1.436.99 172 s WILSON WAY SUB 4 9,540 0.2962300% 1.491.52 179 ; J WILSON WAY SUB 7 25,962 0.8061600% 4,059.02 487 a GOV LT 161, SEC 34 _ _ 44,550 1.3833500Y 6. %5.17 836 GOV LT 160, SEC 34 44,550 1.3833500% 6,965.17 836 GOV IT 172. SEC 34 64,050 1.9888600% 10.013.91 1,202 EVENTYR SUB 1 13,068 0.4057800% 2.043.10 245 EVENTYR SUB 2 13,167 0.40*9600% 2,058.61 247 s o F,VENTYR SUB 3 13.167 0.40886005 2.058.61 247 ,.11 NFETHER SUB 1 _ 58.806 1.8260200% __ 9,194.01 1,103 'RI_ NEETHER SUB 2 15.903 0.4938100% 2.486.33 298 EVENTYR SUB `10. 2 5 51.520 1.5997800% 8.054.89 967 EVENTYR SLB 140. 2 6 31.920 0."11700% 4.990.54 599 GOV IT 93, SEC 34 17,671 0.5487100% 2.762.75 332 , POR GOV LT 121. SEC - 46,200 1.4345900% 7.223.11 867 FOR GOV LT 121. SEC 3- 46,200 1.43ASSM 7,223.11 867 •,1 SPRUCE SHADOWS SUB 1 20,909 0.6492600% 3.269.02 392 SPRUCE. SHADOWS SUB 2 20.909 0.6492600% 3.269.02 392 _ SPRUCE SHADOWS SUB 3 20,909 0.6492600% 3.269.02 392 SPRUCE SHADOWS 'Z1B 4 20.909 0.6492600% 3,269.02 392 POR GOV LT 132. SEC 72.745 2.2588500% 11.373.31 y _ 1.363 _ I. POR T5N.R11WS03,SM.LD'i 1-3 & LOT 4 198,000 6.1482200% 30.956.29 3.715 FOR TSN,R11WS03.SM,LIL 4 91,500 2.8412200% 14.305.54 1,717 3,220.445 100.0000100% 503.500.07 60.424 4g-::Fa Ir4 _ � n hi to I C-� Suggested by: Administration City of Kenai RESOLUTION NO. 90-11 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA CONFIRMING THE ASSESSMENT ROLL ON THE VIP DISTRICT AND FIXING PAYMENT. WHEREAS, a public hearing has been held on the final assessment roll for the VIP Paving Assessment District; and WHEREAS, Council finds that the assessment roll is proper. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that: Section 1: The assessment roll attached to this Resolution is confirmed by the Council. Section 2: Assessments as identified on the assessment roll shall be levied against the properties in the Assessment District and are to be used to repay the general fund. Section 3: Payments shall be due in lump sum on or before May 15, 1990, without interest. Payments will be delinquent if not received by the City by June 15, 1990. Delinquent assessments will be charged a penalty of 10%, plus interest of 10% per year, computed until paid. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 7th day of March, 1990. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk Approved by Finance: ��tQ (2/28/90) jas VIP FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL -- --- - 1-19-90 PAVING ASSESSED LEGAL DESCRIPTION ESTIM. % OF COST AT COST AT OWNER PARCEL N SUBDIVISION BLOCK LOT SQ. FT. TOTAL 100% 12% BARNES, RANDOLPH L. & LINDA 04936001 VIP PARK ESTATES 1 32 39,005 0.79440% 2,106.97 253 UNION FED. S&L 04936002 VIP PARK ESTATES 1 31 41,000 0.83503% 2,214.73 266 ESTES, WILLIAM & MARY _ 04936003___VIP PARK ESTATES 1._ $Q 6,354.__0.74041% _ _-__1,963.77 236 BEST, DEBORAH 04936006 VIP PARK ESTATES 1 27 53,143 1.08235% 2,870.69 344 _PIC:ER, MICHAEL & LATICIA 04936007 VIP PARK ESTATES 1 26 52,708 1.07348% 2,847.17 342 MCCARTHY, •JCHN & DOROTHY 04936008- VIP- -PARK ESTATES___ _1_.-._25 52,272._1.06461%_ 2,823.64 339 LANIER, •JAMES & LAURA 04936009 VIP PARK ESTATES 1 24 51,836 1.05573% 2,800.09 336 VIERRA & KRZYZANOSKI 04936010 VIP PARK ESTATES 1 23 50,965 1.03799% 2,753.04 330 BRAUN, LAVERNE & SHIRLEY _- . _ 04936.011 YIP__PARK_ESTATES_____- i 22 49,658_-J.Ol138% 2,682.46 322 ST. JOHN, DONALD & HELEN 04936012 VIP PARK ESTATES 1 21 48,352 0.98476% 29611.86 313 GARRITY, FRANK 04936013 VIP PARK ESTATES 1 20 47,480 0.96702% 2,564.81 308 JOHANSEN, ALEX & GEORGIA04936014 -VIP-PARK-ESTATES- 1 19 4.fz,174--4z94040%___2,494.20 _ 299 JOHANSEN, ALEX & GEORGIA 04936015 VIP PARK ESTATES 1 18 47,916 0.97589% 2,588.33 311 WHITE, WILLIAM G4936016 VIP PARK ESTATES 1 17 39,640 0.80733% 2,141.26 257 MAHERAS, ATHANASIOS - 04936017 _VIP_PARK_ESTATES 1 16 40,946--_D.83394% - _2,211.84 _..._.. 265 T_PP, ROBERT & ROSALIE 04936019 VIP PARK ESTATES 1 14 42,253 0.86056% 2,282.45 274 REYNOLDS, JOSEPH & CHRISTINE 04936020 VIP PARK ESTATES 1 13 399640 0.80733% 2,141.26 257 SORRELS, 0. & GAIL 04936021__YIPPARK _ESTATE$- _-_-2,202.45 _ _ 274 DUEWEKE, MICHAEL & ANDREA 04936022 VIP PARK ESTATES 2 2 47,045 0.95815% 2,541.28 305 IRWIN, THOMAS, JR. 04936023 VIP PARK ESTATES 2 3 42,689 0.S8843% 29305.97 277 WALTERS, RONALD 04936024 _VIP PARK_ESTATE$ 2 4_ 40,94--_-0.83394%- 2,211.84 _ 265 WALKER, KEVIN & CARMEN 04936025 VIP PARK ESTATES 2 5 40,511 0.82507% 2,188.32 263 ELLINGSON, R. & E. 04936026 VIP PARK ESTATES 2 6 40,946 0.83394% 2,211.84 265 A.H.F.C. & BANK OF AMERICA 04936027-T_ VIP _ PARK -ESTATES 2 7 40,946_-0.83394%.___-.2,211,84.-. 265 HELM, VARIAN & SUZANNE 04936028 VIP PARK ESTATES 2 8 40,511 0.82507% 2,188.32 263 MARTINEZ, RAFAEL JR., ET AL 04936029 VIP PARK ESTATES 2 9 40,075 0.81620% 2,164.79 260 HILDEBRANDT, R. & P. __. 04936030 _..._VIP.PARK_.E$TATE$ 2 1Q_40,511__0.82507%_._.__.2,188.32. 263 AK TEACHERS RETIRMENT 04936036 VIP PARK ESTATES 2 16 58,806 1.19768% 3,176.58 381 ANDREWS, JOHNEY & OPAL 04936039 VIP PARK ESTATES 2 17 41,818 0.85169% 2,258.92 271 TYLER, VICTOR ._04936040 VIP PARK _ESTATES . 1 15B 38,768 0.78958%_ _- 2,094.19 251 WYATT, CHARLES & DIANA 04940011 VIP RANCH ESTATES, PART 1 3 10 42,689 0.86943% 2,305.97 277 KLINE, BERNARD 04940012 VIP RANCH ESTATES, PART 1 3 11 42,253 0.86056% 2,282.45 274 SNYDER, CHARLES & LUCY 04940013 VIP_RANCH_ESTATES,-_PART 1 - 3 12 42 253 0.86056%_____ 2,282.45 - 274 BURCH, ROBERT 04940014 VIP RANCH ESTATES, PART 1 3 13 42,253 0.86056% 2,282.45 274 RENOUF, DANIEL & TERRI 04940015 VIP RANCH ESTATES, PART 1 3 14 42,253 0.86056% 2,282.45 274 SPARLIN, ILENE 04940016_,VIP RANCH_ESTATES,_PART 1 3 15 421253 0.86056%_ 2,282.45 274 CORMIE, KEN & JEAN 04940017 VIP RANCH ESTATES, PART 2 1 1 43,124 0.87930% 2,329.50 280 MIESSNER, D. & R. & S. 04940018 VIP RANCH ESTATES, PART 2 1 2 44,867 0.91379% 29423.63 291 MILLAR, STUART 04940019 VIP RANCH_ESTATES,_jPART 2 1 3 60,984 1.242047E 3i294.24 395 HANSEN, DUWAINE 04940020 VIP RANCH ESTATES, PART 2 2 9 49,223 1.00250% 2,658.91 319 POLLARD, FREDDIE & ENLA 04940021 VIP RANCH ESTATES, PART 2 2 10 41,818 0.85169% 2,258.92 271 MILLER, SANDRA 04940022 VIP._ RANCH__ESTAT.ES3 PART 2 2 11 41.818 0.85169% 2,258.92 271 A.H.F.C. & BANK OF AMERICA 04940045 VIP RANCH ESTATES, PART 5 4 10 44,867 0.91379% 2,423.63 291 DEARMORE, JAMES & GAIL 04941002 VIP COUNTRY ESTATES, PART 1 1 20 43,124 0.87630% 2,329.50 280 HEANEY, MARIE 04941003_ V R-COONTRY-E-STATE$,.PART 1 1 21 3. Z4_Q_,87830%__ .2_,329.50__,_ 280 WHEELER, DAN & MARIE 04941004 VIP COUNTRY ESTATES, PART 1 1 22 43,124 0.87830% 29329.50 280 HEANEY, MARIE 04941005 VIP COUNTRY ESTATES, PART 1 1 23 43,124 0.87830% 2,329.50 280 KENNER, J.._&.GLENDA____.._ 04$_41QQ§ VIP COUNTRY ESTATES. PART 1 1 24 43,124 0.,8783016 2,329150 280 KENNER, J. & GLENDA 04941007 VIP COUNTRY ESTATES, PART 1 1 25 43,124 0.87830% 2,329.50 280 BROOKMAN, GERALD & JANET 04941009 VIP COUNTRY ESTATES, PART 2 1 1 43,124 0.87830% 2,329.50 280 V ra 6R,-XKMAN, GERALD & JANET 04941010 VIP COUNTRY ESTATES, PART 2 1 2 43,124 0.87830% 2,329.50 280 BACKSTROM & KOESTER 04941011..__VIP COUNTRY ESTATES,_PART__2__ _-__-1 3 49,352-__0.98476% 29611.86 313 AKIN. MARTY & VICTORIA 04941012 VIP COUNTRY ESTATES, PART 2 1 4 419818 0.85169% 2,258.92 271 AASE, SCOTT 04941013 VIP COUNTRY ESTATES, PART 2 1 5 39,640 0.80733% 2,141.26 257 J GABRIEL, BRIAN G. & LISA J. 04941014 _-VIP COUNTRY ESTATES,.PART 2_ 1 _ _6 40,946 0.83394% 2,211.04 265 ALTLAND, WILLIAM & SANDRA 04941015 VIP COUNTRY ESTATES, PART 2 1 7 46,174 0.94040% 2,494.20 299 L,RIP•I(ILL, C01 & EIRLENE 04941025 VIP COUNTRY ESTATES, PART 3 1 16 40,075 0.81620% 2,164.79 260 AASE, KIMIKO 04941026___VIP COUNTRY ESTATES,�..PART 3 1_ 17_ 409075 0.81620% 260 MCLEOD, WILLIAM & KATHLYNE 04941027 VIP COUNTRY ESTATES, PART 3 1 18 409075 _.-._29164..79 0.81620% 2,164.79 260 AASE & YOUNG 04941028 VIP COUNTRY ESTATES, PART 3 1 19 40,946 0.83394% 2,211.84 265 MORRISON, SHERRIE _ _ ___04941030___VIP -COLN�TRY_ESTATES,__PART_4 _ 3 1 44,967 0.91379%.2,423.63 291 AASE & YOUNG 04941031 VIP COUNTRY ESTATES, PART 4 3 2 489352 0.98476% 2,611.86 313 AAE & YOUNG 04941037 VIP COUNTRY ESTATES, PART 4 2 3 44,431 0.90492% 2,400.10 288 AASE & YOUNG 04941048__VIPCOUNTRY_.ESTATES,_PART 5 3 10 48,787 0.,99,363%2,635.38 316 AASE & YOUNG 04941049 VIP COUNTRY ESTATES, PART 5 3 1 44,867 0.'91379% 2,423.63 291 AASE & YOUNG 04941050 VIP COUNTRY ESTATES, PART 5 3 12 44,867 0.91379% 29423.63 291 AASE & YOUNG 04941051 __ VIP_ COUNTRY _ESTATES,_PART5_ 3 13 441867 0.91379%_-_ 2,423.B3 291 AASE & YOUNG 04941052 T5N,R11W,S17,$4601,SI/2,$E1/4,SW1/4$10.6 AC M/L 53,970 1.09919% _ 29915.36 350 VAN HORNE, A. & M. 04942002 KENAI PENINSULA ESTATES, PART 1 1 1 409075 0.81620% 2,164.79 260 SKRHA, •JOSEPH & DENISE 04942003 KENAI PENINSULA ESTATES,_PART_1 1 2_ �3 40,946 _0.83394%_ 2,211.84 265 SKRHA, JOSEPH & DENISE 04942004 KENAI PENINSULA ESTATES, PART 1 1 42,253 0.86056% 2,282.45 274 ROGERS, KURT & SHARON 04942005 KENAI PENINSULA ESTATES, PART 1 1 4 43,124 0.87830% 2,329.50 280 MC:CARTHY, JOHN & DOROTHY, _._ 04942006KENAI PENINSULA_ ESTATES,_ PART_1 -- - 1 5 44,43.1 0.90492% -- 2,400.10 288 MCCARTHY, JOHN & DOROTHY 04942007 KENAI PENINSULA ESTATES, PART 1 1 6 45,302 0.92266% 2,447.15 294 JOHANSEN, B. &. A. 04942008 KENAI PENINSULA ESTATES, PART 1 1 7 46,174 0.94040% 2,494.20 299 STEPANOV, G. & L. 04942009 KENAI_ PENINSULA_ EST ES,_PART 1 3 1 41,81.8 0-.85169%_.-_2,258.92 271 GRANT, KENNETH H. & ROBBY 04942010 KENAI PENINSULA ESTATES, PART 1 3 2 45,302 0.92266% _ _ 2,447.15 294 HILL, PATRICIA 04942011 KENAI PENINSULA ESTATES, PART 1 3 3 41,382 0.84201% 2,235.37 268 FEDEFAL S & L _ 04942012 KENAI PENINSULA ,..ESTATES .PART 1_ 3 _ 4 39i640_-- 0.80733% 2,141.26_ 257 ENGLISH, T. & M. 04942013 KENAI PENINSULA ESTATES, PART 1 3 5 39,640 0.80733% 29141.26 257 DORCAS, ROGER L. & LILLIAN L. 04942014 KENAI PENINSULA ESTATES, PART 1 3 6 40,075 0.81620% 2,164.79 260 MESSER, T. & C. _ 04942015___..KENAI.PENINSULA_ESTATES,_PART_1 3 7 39,204 0.7984S% 2,117.71 254 STEFANOV, GEORGE & LORA 04942016 KENAI PENINSULA ESTATES, PART 1 3 8 409946 0.83394% 2,211.84 265 Jr-HANSEN/GOLDEN 04942017 KENAI PENINSULA ESTATES, PART 3 1 8 45,738 0.93153% 2,470.68 296 CARTER, RONALD & MARY__....04942025..-_._KENAI_.PENINSULA_ESTATE..,_PART 3 2 _20 so, 965____1.03799% 2,753.04 330 SANDERS, DELMAR 04942026 KENAI PENINSULA ESTATES, PART 3 2 19 40,946 0.83394% _ 2,211.84 265 LIBERTY ENTR. 04942035 KENAI PENINSULA ESTATES, PART 2 2 10 44,431 0.90492% 2,400.10 288 Q WARFLE, ED & JODINE 04942060_­-KENAI_ PEN INS..LA-ESTATES, PART 2 4 1 40.946 0.83394% 2,211.84 265 WARFLE, EDWIN 04942061 KENAI PENINSULA ESTATES, PART 2 4 2 409511 __ 0.82507% __ 2,188.32 _ _ 263 DOUGLAS, LOREN & MARIAN 04943002 VIP PARK ESTATES, ELKS 10 1 12 40,511 0.82507% 2,188.32 263 AASE, DON 04943003. VIP- PARK -ESTATES -BLKS l&3 1 11 40,946 0.83394% 2,211.84 265 STRICKLER, L. & B. 04943004 VIP PARK ESTATES, ELKS 10 1 10 43,996 0.89604% _ _ 2,376.55 _ 285 CANNONE, ROBERT & KATHY 04943005 VIP PARK ESTATES, BLKS 10 1 9 43,124 0.87830% 2,329.50 280 r AASE, DON _ 04943006_ VIP PARK ESTATES. BLKS 10 1 8 43,124 0.87030% 2,329.50 280 MILLER, DONNA 04943007 VIP PARK ESTATES, BLKS 10 1 7 47,045 0.95815% _- 2,541.28 - 305 AASE, DON 04943008 VIP PARK ESTATES, BLKS 1&3 1 6 46,609 0.94927% 2,517.73 302 , BOWEN, KENT & REBECCA 04943009 _ VIP PARK & COUNTRY ESTATES i 5A&B 52 708 1.07348% 2,847.17 342 AASE & COLE 04943010 VIP PARK & COUNTRY ESTATES 1 4A&B 449431 0.90492% 29400.10 - 288 AASE & COLE 04943011 VIP PARK & COUNTRY ESTATES 1 3A&B 41,816 0.85169% 2,258.92 271 AASE & COLE _-04943.012_- VIP PARK & COUNTRY ESTATES 1 2A&B 40,075 2,164.79 260 YOUNG & AASE 04943013 VIP PARK & COUNTRY ESTATES 1 1A&B 40,075 _0.81620% 0.61620% 2,164.79 260 YOUNG & AASE 04943014 VIP PARK & COUNTRY ESTATES 1 6A&B 39,640 0.80733% 2,141.26 257 , DE ROSSITT, FRANCIS 04943015 VIP PARK -&.COUNTRY ESTATES 1 7A&B 39..204 _0.79845% 2,117.71 254 LEWIS, LEANDRO & MARY 04943016 VIP PARK & COUNTRY ESTATES 1 8A&B 39,204 0.79645% 29117.71 254 OLDS, RAY & MARY 04943017 VIP COUNTRY ESTATES 1 iB-10B99-8 39,204 0.79845% 2,117.71 254 V MILLEDGE, MORRIS R., ET AL ___04943018 VIP COUNTRY ESTATES 1 1B-10B 10-B 41,818 0.85169% 2,258.92 271 AASE, DON 04943019 VIP COUNTRY ESTATES, BLKS 10 3 1 67,518 1.37512% _ 3,647.20 436 KENAI SUPPLY, INC. 04943023 VIP COUNTRY ESTATES, BLKS 1&3 3 5 42,6189 0.86943% 2,305.97 277 41 f3 s SMITH, R. & L. 04943024 VIP PARK ESTATES, BLKS 1&3 3 6 40,511 0.82507% 2,188.32 263 W.ATS:4, JCHN P. 04943025.__VIP PARK ESTATES,_BLKS_1&3 `3 _ 7 39,640 0.80733% 2,141.26 257 AA-E, DCM1 04943026 T5N,R11W,WS17,SM,SW1/4,S OF KENAI RIVER (4.7 ACR M/L) 46,500 0.94705% 2,511.84 301 A.H.F.C. & BANK OF AMERICA 04943029 BEACHSIDE ESTATE, KN030134 3 20,909 0.42584% 1,129.45 136 DCCEE, GLENN W., ET AL _ 04943030_ BEACHSIDE ESTATE, KN030134 4 20.909 0.42584% -_ 1,129.45 136 TOTAL v r 4,909,983 100.00007% 265,228.15 31,033 February 15, 1990 Kurt B. & Sharon F. Rogers 255 W. Cook Avenue Anchorage, AK 99501 SUBJECT: YOUR PARCEL NUMBERS) 04942005 CITY OF KENAI 210 FIDALQO KENAI, ALASKA 45811 TELEPHONE 283.7535 rn CO B 628ZLZ�'tiy+ A public hearing will be held beginning af-l*-.00 p.m. on March 7, 1990 at the Kenai City Hall Council Chambers in the City Administration Building to hear objections to the final assessment roll on the VIP Paving District. Lots to be assessed are listed on the attached Final Assessment Roll. At the public hearing, an owner of the property to be assessed shall have the right to present his objections to the assessment roll by showing errors and inequalities in the assessment roll and by submitting any reason for amendment and correction of the assessment roll. The regularity or validity of an assessmemt may not be contested by a person who did not file with the City Clerk a written objection to the assessment roll before its confirmation. The amount of actual assessments against properties which you own are shown on the Final Assessment Roll. Sincerely, Charles A. Brown, Finance Director cAB/hmm encl LtJ� 16le A A';P/,R, r-- Letters/VIP Letters/Assess3 1 tie e e J�% 4 Suggested by: Administration City of Kenai RESOLUTION NO. 90-12 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA CONFIRMING THE ASSESSMENT ROLL ON THE E. ALIAK/HIGHBUSH DISTRICT AND FIXING PAYMENT. WHEREAS, a public hearing has been held on the final assessment roll for the E. Aliak/Highbush Paving Assessment District; and WHEREAS, Council finds that the assessment roll is proper. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that: Section 1: The assessment roll attached to this Resolution is confirmed by the Council. Section 2: Assessments as identified on the assessment roll shall be levied against the properties in the Assessment District and are to be used to repay the general fund. Section 3: Payments shall be due in lump sum on or before May 15, 1990, without interest. Payments will be delinquent if not received by the City by June 15, 1990. Delinquent assessments will be charged a penalty of 10%, plus interest of 10% per year, computed until paid. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 7th day of March, 1990. ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk Approved by Finance: C 'RQ (2/28/90) jas JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR P. I E. ALIAAK/HIGHBUSH DISTRICT FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL 1-19-90 PAVING - ASSESSED LEGAL DESCRIPTION ESTIM. % OF COST AT COST AT OVNER PARCEL # SUBDIVISION BLOCK LOT SQ. FT. TOTAL 100% 12% DOYLE, DAMES C. 04510006 GOV LT 61, SEC 34 22,050 1.59528% 2,920.67 350 STATE OF AK, DNR 04510007 SEC 34,T6N,R11W,SM,SE1/4,SE1/4,NW1/4,10 ACR M/L 76,500 5.53463% 10,132.92 1,216 C;HURR, WALTER 04510008 SCHURR SUB, LOTS 1-3 1 21,007 1.95391% 3,577.26 429 :3CHiiRR, WALTFR 04510011 SCHURR SUB, LOT 2A 2A 29,185 2.1114" 3,865.74 464 STATE OF AK, DNR 04512003 SEC 34,T6N,R11W,SM,Ni/2,NE1/4,NE1/4,SW1/4,5AC M/L 76,500 5.53463% 10,132.92 1,216 PACE, RAYMOND & LILA 04512021 PACE SUB NO. 1 1 12,197 0.88243% 1,615.57 194 PAi'E, TCO Y & RHONDA 04512022 PACE SUB NO. 1 2 19,180 1.38764% 2,540.52 305 11cGAHAN, TIMOTHY & BOBBIE 04512029 MAY SUB, ALIAK ADON. 1 8,160 _0.59036% 1,080.94 130 1l4EEDY, KYLF f.;. 04512030__ MAY SUB, ALIAK ADDN. 2 79665 6.55455% 1,015.28 122 F-UTNAM, JULIE & ROZA, jEFF 04512031 MAY SUB, ALIAK ADDN. 3 7,665 0.55455% 1,015.28 122 CLIFF-DRD, PATRICIA & TERESA 04517016 CLIFFORD SUB 1 8,712 0.63030% 1,153.97 138 CLIFFORD, GLENN & PATRICIA 04517017 CLIFFORD SUB 2 1,980 0.57734% 1,057.01 127 CLIFFORD, GLENN & PATRICIA 04517018 CLIFFORD SUB 3 10,640 0.76978% 1,409.33 169 BLCCOGOOO, ROBERT & BETTY 04517019 TOVSEN SUB 1 20,909 1.51273% 2,769.54 332 TOV£;CN, JOSEPHIFIE 04517022 _ _ TOVSEN SUB, NO. 2 2A 10,956 0.79265% 1,45120 174 TOV'SON, JOSEPHINE 04517023 TOVSEN SUB, NO. 2 3A 10,956 0.79265% 1,451:20 174 HCWELL, S.D. & DOROTHY 04519007 CONE SUB NO. 1 TR A 12,654 0.91549% 1,676.10 - 201 - GL1CK, CARL & BETTY 04519008----CONE-_SUB ... NO.. I - TR- F 11,920 0.86239% _ 1,578.88 189 MERTZ, ENID 04519011 CHESTER CONE SUB NO. 2 TR F 14,453 1.0450% 1,914.40 230 CLIFFORD, GLENN & PATRICIA 04519013 CHESTER CONE SUB NO. 2 TR A 12,580 0.91014% 1,666.30 200 EART(:S, HENRIETTA 04519020 CCiNE SUB N0. 1 TR E 11,520 0.86239% 1,578.88 189 WAHL, LAVERN &. BEVERLY 04519024 DAVIDSON SUB NO. 1 LOT A 12,580 0.91014% 1,566.30 200 COPPLE, MATTHEW A. & CANDY S. 04519028 KAY LYNN SUB 6 9,296 0.67255% 1,231.32 140 i-'OX, KENNETH & TONI 04519029 KAY LYNN SUB 5 9,315 0.67392% 1,233.83 148 A.H.F.C. & BANK OF AMERICA 04519030 KAY LYNN SUB 4 9,315 0.67392% 1,233.83 148 FIELDS, JOHN & DONNA 04519031 KAY LYNN SUB 3 9,315 0.67392% _ 1,233.83 _ 148 OF AK, DNR 04519034 ,NE1 4,SW1/%4=TATE , 3.58123% 6,556.59 787SEC346NR1W,MSW1 LUEBKE, FREDRICK & PATRICIA 04519035 LUEBKE SUB 2 8,580 0.62075% 1,136.48 136 LUEBKE, FREDRICK & PATRICIA 04519036 LUEBKE SUB 4 9,240 0.66850% 1,223.90 147 LHESKE, FREDRICK & PATRICIA 04519037 '-LUEBKE 'SUB ,240""-'-0.66850x - 19223.90 - 147 LUEBKE, FREDRICK & PATRICIA 04519038 LUEBKE SUB 8 9,240 0.66850% 1,223.90 147 LUEBKE, FREDRICK & PATRICIA 04519042 LUEBKE SUB 1 15,246 1.10302% 2,019.43 242 FCX-ILIA, JOSEPH & NINA 04519045-TOAVID8CN SU9, VOGLIAADD 3 i1,920 - 0.86239X 1,578.88 189 FOGLIA, JOSEPH & NINA 04519046 DAVIDSON SUB, FOGLIA ADDN 2 11,920 0.86239% 1,578.88 189 LARSON, ARLENE & RON 04520014 ST. PATRICK'S SUB 1 10,800 0.78136% 1,430.53 172 CLARK, RICHARD & LORA _ 04520015-ST PATRXKrS- UB �`- 'TO,Zi00 0.78i36% T,430.53 172 DOYLE, CORAZON 04520016 ST. PATRICK'S SUB 3 12,120 0.87686% 1,605.37 193 SIMMCfIS, DENNIS & DIANE M. 04520018 MISTY HAVEN SUB 1 10,720 0.77557% 1,419.93 170 SIMMONS, DENNIS & DIANE M. - 04520019 MISTY HAVEN SUB 2 9,126 -b.65981%- 1,207.99 145 HALL, CLINT D. 04520020 MISTY HAVEN SUB TR A 63,598 4.60120% 8,423.98 1,011 COOK INLET REGION, INC. 04521001 GOV LT 76, SEC 34 49,500 3.58123% 6,556.59 787 TRESSLER, IRIS O4521004 GOV LT 73, SEC 34 49,500 3.58123% 6,556.59 787 LATTA, DUANE & ALYCE 04521011 GOV LT 95, SEC 34 49,500 3.58123% 6,556.59 787 KOTTKE, JOEL & MARTHA, ET AL 04521018 GOV LT 105, SEC 34 49,500 3.58123% 6,556.59 787 H-WELL, DARBY & DOROTHY 04521019 GOV LT 164, SEC 34 49,500 3.56123% 6,556.59 787 hi4:WILLIAMS, HOWARD & BERNICE 04521024 GOV LT 122, SEC 34 17,671 1.27846% 2,340.63 281 HOWELL, DARBY & DOROTHY 04521025 GOV LT 123, SEC 34 17,671 1.27846% 2,340.63 281 CLIFFORD, GLENN & PATRICIA 64521030 DAVIDSON SUB NO. 2 LOT A 12,500 0.90435% 1,65570 199 ANDERSON, BOBBY & BILLIE 04521031 DAVIDSON SUB NO. 2 LOT B 12,500 0.90435% 1,655:70 199 ANDERSON, BOBBY & BILLIE 04521032 DAVIDSON SUB NO. 2 LOT C 12,250 0O88626% 1,6222.58_ 195 FUNK, BOE & MARY 04521033 DAVIDSON SUB NO. 2 LOT D --- 12,375 "--- 0.89531% 1,639.15 197 M(�7kE, R'EEECi:A 04521038 _. _..------ ----- - -- PUR GOV LT 94, SEC 34 19 005 + 3 .54542% 6 �491 .03 779 DARROW, VARELE & HELEN 04521039 POR GOV LT 94, SEC 34 49,005 3.54542% 69491.03 779 DCYLE, PATRTCK 04521042 DOYLE SUB 1 13,060 --13,030----0.94270% 0.94487% 1,729.89 - 208 1�. DECKER, .PJ 04521052 - -- -_---- DOYLE SUB 11 1,725.92 207 DRAHEIM, PHILLIP & RITA 04521057 SILVERTIP SUB 1 12,375 0.89531% 1,639.15 197 MOF;SE, KENNETH & KATHLEEN 04521058 SILVERTIP SUB 2 12,375 —12,375-- 0.99531% 1,639.15 197 -.'HIVEkS, MICF!AEL W., ET AL 04521059_ __..-----------,------- SILVERTIP SUB -- 0.895 31% 1,639.15 197 FANDEL, RALPH 04521060 SILVERTIP SUB 4 46,190 3.34176% 6,118.17 734 ROYAL, FLOYD &. CrM4IE 04524021 DONNEYBROOK SHAMROCK SUB 1 11,058 — 0.80003% 1,464.71 _1,419.27 176 VIFRF:A., LESTER & KRZYZANOSKI, D. 04524027 DONNEYBROOK SHAMROCK 10,715 0.77521%_. 170 i;LIi:I<, .ICHN & CARL & BETTY 04524028 DONNEYBROOK BLARNEY SUB 1 11,058 0.80003% 1,464.71 176 GIAEi, LEE & MALCNE, HUGH 04524034 DONNEYBROOK BLARNEY SUB 7 10,943 0.79171% 1,449.4E 174 W,-CUCOCK, CHARLES O4524035 WOODCOCK 1984 SUB - _ --- --f- 12,000 0.86818% 1,589.48 191 W-k-OCOCK CHARLES O4524036 WOODCOCK 1984 SUB 2 12,000 0.86818% 1,589.48 191 , C'LOUGHLIN, SEAN & IZETTA 04524038 DONNEYBROOK SUB, BRANNIGAN ADDN 1 10,944 0.79178% 1,449.61 174 O'LCUGHLIN, SEAN & IZETTA 04524044 Dr-MEYBR(,K* SUE, BRANNIGAN ADDN 7 11,066 0.80053% 1,465.63 176 --HWARTZ, DAVID & SUSAN 04524045 ALIAK CORNER SUB 1 9,240 0.66850% 1,223.90 147 S::EIWARTZ, DAVID & SUSAN 04524046 ALIAK CORNER SUB 2 9,240 _ 0.66850% 1,223.90 147 O'LOUGHLIN, SEAN & IZETTA 04524048 DO YBROOK-SHILLELAH Nd 7 11,464 0.82940% 1,518.48 182 C'LCUGHLIN, SEAN & IZETTA 04524054 DONNYBROOK-SHILLELAH 1 10,943 0.79171% 1,449.48 174 TOTAL 100.00006% 183,082.17 21,973 1,382,206 Kenai, Alaska February 20, 1990 To Whom It May Concern; We are protesting having to pay for paving in front of Government Lot 123, Section 34 on Highbush Street. The paving stopped at the end of Government Lot 104, Section 34 on Highbush Street. We feel like we are being charged unjustly just because Lot .123,is adjacent to the paving. We would like to be put on the agenda for the March 7, 1990 City Council meeting, to talk against this assessment. Yours truly, Darby and Dorothy Howell 'Ire% � Tk\ CO tf1 `'4 6 o�� aZ C -7 Suggested by: Administration City of Kenai RESOLUTION NO. 90-13 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA CONFIRMING THE ASSESSMENT ROLL ON THE LAWTON DISTRICT AND FIXING PAYMENT. WHEREAS, a public hearing has been held on the final assessment roll for the Lawton Paving Assessment District; and WHEREAS, Council finds that the assessment roll is proper. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that: Section 1: The assessment roll attached to this Resolution is confirmed by the Council, Section 2: Assessments as identified on the assessment roll shall be levied against the properties in the Assessment District and are to be used to repay the general fund. Section 3: Payments shall be due in lump sum on or before May 15, 1990, without interest. Payments will be delinquent if not received by the City by June 15, 1990. Delinquent assessments will be charged a penalty of 10%, plus interest of 10% per year, computed until paid. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 7th day of March, 1990. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk Approved by Finance: (f 2? (2/28/90) jas LAWTCiJ (C-MOLELIGHT TO GOLF COURSE) FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL 1-19-90 -- - - PAVING & RELATED ASSESSED _LEGAL_DESCRIP7IOP_ __.ESTIMI—_ _% OF _ __.__COST AT. COST AT OWNER PARCEL # SUBDIVISICN BLOCK LOT SQ. FT. TOTAL 100% 12% MULHOLLAND, RCBERT _ & ELMIICE _ _J 04515407 DAY_.SUBD. 3_L0,661__._ . 2.287017% _._ 1,524. 11 183 RC�wE, WILLIM D. & BEVERLY J. 04515408 DAY SUED. 4 10,637 2.281869% 1,520.68 182 NEETHER, DALE A. 04515418 NEET1iER SUED. 1 58,806 12.615171% 8,406.96 1,000 WEIDELL, CCtdALD B. & MEIINDA__._fl4515419_NEETHER SUED, __ 2. 15,903___3.411541%,___ 2,273.51 273 RAYMCND & NANCY 04522018 T06NR11WS34 GL 176 44,550 9.556948x 6,368.91 764 P%_E, ISHAM 04522024 PARKS SUBD. 3 12,740 2.733008% 1,821.32 219 Lf.c.HOT, P.ILLY JACK & DOREEN___04522025 !TERRA PARKS_SLIBD. 4 12.,_Z3012.730863%.1,819.89 21C FIX, STEVEN 04522034 B SUBD. 1 1 13,125 2.915599% 1,876.36 225 FIX, STEVEN 04522035 TERRA B SUBD. 1 2 13,125 2.915599% 1,876.36 225 PENMAN, JCiiN 04522036_ TERRA B SIIBD_ 1 3 13�125.__2,815599x,______1,87fi.36 225 PENMAN, JC}IN _._____ 04522037 TERRA B SUBD. 1 4 13,251 2.842629% 1,894.38 227 -"ITY GF KENAI 04901050 TO5NR11WS03 GL 1-4 247,500 53.094156% 35,382.84 4,246 _ 466,153 100.000000% 66,641.68 7,996, TOTALS .. &VE OF d L0SK 0 r A4COP .1GC BEVERAGE G1aN ML 8G44W January 25, 1990 Janet Ruotsala, Clerk City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Ms. Ruotsala: We are in receipt of the following applications for renewal of liquor licenses within the City of Kenai. You are being notified as required by AS O4.11.520. BEVERAGE DISPENSARY PACKAGE STORE Katmai Hotel Restaurant & Lounge - Tourism The Rig Bar cc; Kenai Peninsula Borough 6P'� '�-q3-?0 M&-.,.wl .. 1791- CITY OF KENAI „4 d a 4" FM W7-2"14 February 20, 1990 Alcoholic Beverage Control Board 550 W. 7th, Suite 350 Anchorage, AK 99501 At their regular meeting of February 7, 1990 the Kenai City Council requested extension on the following liquor license applications: Katmai Hotel Restaurant & Lounge The Rig Bar Decisions on this will be submitted before March 28, 1990, within the 30 day extension period. Janet Ruotsala, CMC City Clerk jr CC0 a--Z.o --5 0 SW* aAboa PAGE t OF 2 �A� Bond ��U1a,,�..?�-Vr�O_, Rr�rL..I,�C,lEI APPLICATION iara tAabi (ram rw d ft ft/// Qf f$) NrM Pas 1 rw12 to tM ABC Seed. , W y�Z l i K.ap rent a f« yow 7ftet. ___ This aPP arm Is for khok one) ® A Ml aalwrdsr yew ❑ The sk mwdh pwtd I gl If and andrtp 1lil.FVAA TMts •f Applsasa Ueenrso Typo ❑ New veraye uispellsacvll El Rwnwaf b-ennplalsdForar .r elebM AaterwKe Ror Ltaase YYar Ftlawl aM eK.aa.11. 'j�) i9y0 92-�kt6U4H Cl YMM• OR ❑ *AM@Muadp.gly UiaenN� ; 1 50.UJ r $ 100.00 PS Mlle' �-.-- -- ' Cl Trwnaar of Cuwwt Lo*w Uosrw. Nwrbt' LkwlNNolder 89—Udd3 ❑ flatsefbn 89—CJ963 N rwnasall bad tN•ll easelted N aNlw at h" 80 olght-hour dN'sasa4 1 •alMldorysarR(Aefit.11Am" Cl YESwnaaaWkrlrkk.nNNrlrww.r(.s.n.«�u.aror aim wwwlas ftchokB.wreg. 13 NO$ TOM 135'3. U Ernrer applkwrt'a w bltathteara rnanrt and rrrarrrnp addesr to raiasq a',priMr on on rowrat: IIMI� �i„ mac. CWMWrry CMW Ilwn red MYfnD Address (9.. w4hofl" Jose Ramos and Maria C. Ramos 127 W..Pioneer Avenue Homer, Ak. 99603 Citv of Kenai ZID Fidalgo Road Kenai, Ala.;ka 99611 aweaAM�wessbr aataMwr Blain Street cry Kenai, Alaska Busauss Pheae Nnanbor(.) (907) 235-7963 ❑ TWO B A NEW MWW ADORESS 1 boMfgatd1or Mart wid Ralowltn Ifra. te M naisdea pjahlk apt ar M edtnw�by a-- rip .: - t boMdni..Of prwdtw �.aYr Mn w Ns tltwn fp nnres trwn mire bourriortes a a The Riq M nor^ y facstowdwclty. bwou or Wood rmmtd wry)y Ok J) tit �tirrunlMt: i Dlrono.mwund undw: Closest Chu": ❑ AS 04A 1.410 OR ❑ Grogan than So MW ®l.ws than ab mree ❑ Na Appkable 1 ❑ loom Ordnenf.. No.: Rrwltees a is PAM wbwAWd a Fire I(Raquhd for now and prapeaed burdrgs) d' Aaeolne0 MWAW ler al NOW MM RabosOon imMWMutt ba 1st RlMaerN Had Nn was rAtew Sl104cle bwar"M are sold, san44 111111 MwIN Moto wydYI�lNnstohwpodlrom M. yst PACKAO{RORLISMnaptasoOakoMrobover- orrumall PsewNseddilMNYer.roniab«nMwgwirha Mo akNamr• wdYrillw to — W¢olrorb 11 80. Cmwa ease In repona. to WWAn ordws being renewed 7 laen ipwn auMMtedR 8odrda' ❑ YES NO ❑ YES NO ❑ YES ❑ NO SECTION D, T 1 — %TM. Mint b.poW04 led for TmWer of U war.11oYar arse Robntlon appllrforp orgy. ❑ sea taMwy T►aasler. Mach docwnwtr whldr avldwnce -Wsur^ uMer AS 11.r s) ON MOV Address, of Cur»m l fano.e(s) a.11A1n. ❑ Regyrr TrMOW.,Any II1Wwnw t awarded uador A9 04.1 t.M iw pyylosw a applyA AS 04.11,bir b( X" br • Wer Invelaa" oanaw, no b► fW Mr1 ails a01111 a, (1SAAQj L1a01f ftalwpar•s•slprsfwyownssyad*"tiddrtweter t: (Atbtoh aabe eh4Ni N tleoalsery) BEFORE TRIANW%K Deft Business As: (Maims Name) BEFORE TRANSFER abed Address or Lon0on M w bgiat+141rMed M.appkwa or t a cotpwwkn. (Ae a./ 1.SSM Cogorwo Nei" DWq SUMnese As Posirw as Name) Deft of tnofgroraft n M Afewrs ► ON Address Sweet AdrMaas or taalllwn of euorww dry. Sae, zp Code cry and ads, _ «port. oaloe Pnorre Pa. 15 the above rmwrod Corpwstkn In good sbnAng wSh the Swo of AlaMa, Deparbrwe of COMWOO wnd Ecwmnea DevolopnnM4 . ❑ YES ❑ NO Registered Agent (Neon and Melky Address) Agent's Atha Raaldenay Yew: rbrahs: Agwd'e Phone No. CONPORATION DBIBCTgN S AND WrOCKNOLDaRe (Use oddlllana Meet N noasaw» % or Shores of Fur Nwho (Do rat use Whole) ftonn Address Dodo of Oft ..,w ew..r. v...vc, v,fie vne.e r..�� :Y;. �• r �. Llosrne NutlOar OsN Approved Dlndor'. n Form 04-901 Noe 1 (Rov. areal A LICI ME APPUCAIION o' PAGE 2 OF 2 =��A�iI R N OfMAAT10N. Tno feMMhp YMY�'MM4• muA a provW la weA ffppMo•nt o. oapor*o. oMc«. x t rr r r irrlseessrl aw Arias err tnoYowaa Mn•ldwd, vrMrootlwr, i�M area rn.�.w. u...aaeona p.�s •s n.e.�•ry. Fag how la FM 4M MWOO Fla men 00ic rift ra be") .I.3-E_RaIOCIS� i-lr:ris Carmen riarius -- Mom Add000r -_------- ku" Aadnoo .10 IL7 W. Pioneer avenue '' 27 ',iesc Piono ar Avenue Car, tar k 20 car _ crr, SW, Zp 000 Homer. Al4ska 9 603 ri- ntAli•;xa 99603 Ibm. Aae•w Of 11 wit Mon mrlsa •ddr"O Non» A* wo R dalonrd mom NO aldw.) 185 F i vie . Homer. Alaska 99603 3 135 Fa'rview. icimer.1. ,= Q i- D•rsate Noaw Prow cask PIaM Dow a NO Nan. Phone (WO* Phom 9-1: -57 05-8521 235-7963 IU-'t -5 5-i;5 aAks" ' li"11 'r•anpor.ron,tlonnyttempa.r~you Long4h of pi i e.ppxcmbewporavan.ie.n""corpon Oflfte u ' Yowo Mnnels Yowl NOWM 'IU ); For NN (Do not as Main) - FWl No" (Do not use ra•r) Mona Addnoo Mang Aai•w - — City. set•. Z4 Car Coy. BWr. ZIP Codo - Nan• Addoow Is d ftt4M ban ff N efts* Nano Addrwo (r de rem Mm nw" •dd0000) D•W of Berm NO Plano Work P'Aan Dot* a" Nome Plano Work Pha» of A%" Mopplk•Mr•ooROntlsn.laooMlyN•oapa•rallooyouWO I ofAW" lrWplbnntr•oapoatlon.kMMNytMcapalooMooyoo hwa Yow• I Mwan Yo•n W" Dow wry W*A*W w awOa1N doer rwladlObbw llsr hwn cry dbwA wrowfnat YrIMI•oR In .ny aher •rarhoo b•►wme bUMM b.M.d r AWrw or •ny oaoer mW9? I ❑ NO JQYES M YM OM coon. Mm OtOwI •red sd*a . License #89-652 Restaurant Beer & Wine License #39-2252 - Bon Joat'a 'Don Jose's Restaurant 127 W. Pioneer 44055 sterling Highway, Soldotna, Ak. 99669 Homer, AK. 99603 No• wy Y1avlawlOr comb olllar bled ob000 boos oom*W a a Wmy. • MOWW m ol*BO4. orbom aboorkrod r • bravo a nwwpor a Iborrod prwnlw Mo owadoor oW a s» squar rw• a! hlllt •w+. «r>. sa snit a!nn. rw,00ppboaon9 ❑ NO © YES aoyo, plo•r "Idn o•_sop•r•r ohoo aM prior. Myoon.rt.ron«yrw.rr%J For04.01 P"O 2 (Rev. rwr) _ k swaaAlwaa PAGE 1 OF 2 »� LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION .ow, AnI���$) land PM 1 rW Y to the ANC SwN. �a y� �� /,'/ / Kew M ifor year 11Me---- Thk b for: (chock one) Q A loa aaeader yid ❑ The sk a em1h p«btl t ill •C / slid endkV -- - ---.. Bret to elr Y el Tv"d ' I�es nnOOType Baebaa lror r Fedeerafll lseuetage ViBP• e.ea.tt�00(g1 0 92-0124548 Llo.rna ❑ G ;Sb. 1 250_00 vllaana NpeeMy) Oft p oum"Munldpoky M lew anet , FUMS F•$ a' ,j100.00 Current Liquor Uwnw Neaa- ❑'rmww 0 tlu blfto bass woeaMad w eeaee 41lwet 30 eight -hour Penefly, (B wwa6a.. >" S I MEarwt4e!>ranl�aaltagllglN appReable) $ ❑ nakoetlan 8 8 - 2 3 0 i Nm4s1 1fatM4lapMM weBlenrequewar -#tweAloa+wae ew.reg. - Total $ ^ Y�I so ara'e tappow on mma me mo1Bq agiNw on the tbslwe: id",M"O ».�.�.••••�. Carr+arMNY Couhd Nuae and RUMV Ad*. EAi4LECHIEF, INC. KAXAMI��RE SI: --f L 10800 Kenai. Sput Hwy. 10*170 rFYAT CDI14 uAIV Kenai., A _a6 ka 90611 - CRY KENAI, ALASKA 99611 ❑ THIS ISIU A NEW MUNO ADDRESS(907) 860!m 6101 -- Mob* Wall .. N.metc Ou usedfor pulsb alpn or In adeetlYYy la y ptendtse: b , - al;ptNIIY11011110109ft than or New error so now hum tM baundor" of a ^kgH1 (IawrparaaNl CaN. b"h or uw" munpdpelfy)9 Ctom" ft" Grim mb: 1 OYWw rrWmmd Orrdor: clot" church: I ❑ AS 64A11.410 OR ❑ owwer Vona* maw ❑ Lids than so no" ❑ Not Appk** 1 ❑ tow oreonsm" No.: Pranaese to 4e Mcenew Is: plslte six~ le Fhe Marshall (Required for now slid proposed bulklln e) ,.. - " Aaa0 . for asNsW'!V epcetlan tWstbr NtllMnr4a HewtMealaXeNaomebohdNctilto"Weeol4NIMW, FlilntaYeN1111tIlYNtilof/tettt11lY1btaKaltatgllIkMiOwIM PACKAORWrORLIsthe Not keto""alcoholic bww- oalrwaol4pweea_ ae '011104 " edbndWMW*"Vw ' WR dkpren eubrrrltladt MMMaaead go Immlob nowlsep Coo" 9eerdP' "in top*"" towriewtordws bMgrenswed? ❑ YES U NO [2YES ❑ NO ❑ YES ❑ NO . "*be,- tar Tmsster of LI¢enwHolder wld Ratacedom appacaf u only. ❑ hleellmd" Twneler. Aaedr docunme loft aIts MitM' '"Yietta ' sailer, ailer AA *101NO yeerd M d" Address of Cwrem L--.(s) 04.11.a7'0. ❑ ReptAflr T+ernaler. day Nrsbragent «.caw umM Aa 04.t1�61@ Mtr pugpgroa of wfpyMp' Aa 04,i1:3Aa(4j(� k9 hpr kee18rr11ry lraOlMw, aNet ss BiidWIB taAM _ ,•: •..._... _ .._ .__ _ ,._... ,_ ,... ,�...,,..,� ..o., �,. _... ,� �_, bnite{IuwCtp.taewlfN,Rwal>,rwttrptapetyoeneaywwMrtlaehamew tK (Adaeh eaten dl"ft 0 sly) BEPORE TROW0111. Dokg Business Ae: "nets Nome) BEFORE TRANSFER, asset Address or Loco. Mats b11.00m y er coleppkrM la • aorporetbn. (AS O4.11.3a0) Cw Nalmo N sto EA®L[C'HIEF, INC. Ddfrg ft"m As j umbeM 0w* ATMAT MOTEL RESTAURANT R LOU.N Data d koerporwlon In AM" E APRIL 15, 1998 NMM14 Aflenee Rt.l SOX 1315-2 atreaAdleMttw 4ewpar a quMaaos 0800 KENAI SPUR H(VV. My. State. Zip Code KENAI, ALASKA 99611 Clay nerd WAU ENAT AA�LAS�C:A Corporate Omu» Phone No. N 776-893S' is the t ol k emd Ewnomtc Dov Me W of Aladu, wvelapntwat - EYES ❑ NO �y19�9a611 flaaeM f.(IYt�re a 3,. i s 2 e J .IISSIC f'AIB'J[ n Rt. 1 Box 1315-2 Kenai, Atab ka 9'961 1 Agont'sAlaska Residency r 5 . 7 yid• f ,- AWrs Phone No. COMPORATIfttOWSCT611111111 Afiftto"040t=" (Used eddpeesf MaOb 0 D OtlwrA % orShwa a Full Nadu (Do not uselnitlW) Notts Address. Did• a Slrth - �^• JIMMIE CHARLES SINGREE RT. I BOX 1615-2 KENAI, AK. 91181,39 5^0 ERIKA EOELTRAUD SIN^REF PT. 7- 80X 1315-2 KENAI, AK. 1n/i THIS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY L1CenN Number Deft Approved DteQore Slgtabne - -� — v+_e rage r In . —1 LIWOR LICENSE APPLICATION 0 PAGE 2 OF 2. �o dniw. a n. �� .S i dkow slepo"Idww ;;0 191;; andT v/ Wov maw jwrOwAmu yMomrasn +r0i.i1 n P op" as Ad MOM(00not ONf1lMlly notfa"ODadeNa" JIMMIE CHARLES SINGREE ERIKA EVELTRAU9 SINGREE way craw r+M" AfMw RT 1 SOX 1115-2 RT.1 BOX 1315-2 ay. eNo., zp core coy. sore. zp 00" NAi •A ASKA 99411 KENAT ALASKA 09617 1 twin Addon pf dMWM hem nerdy eraser) HMO Arraw (r dMernw Rom mdUp aadrses) 0"awd it&no f wo Pheerjr , t coo of MIA i ttoms Phonee w«h Phone 9 y -8 3S 283-6107 10 1.5 yid•- '`175-8835 283-6101 aLawaadft*q lrlpriheneba .Y4en04e0o0opeereaeayoo ttms! of old sapprtam becorporstlorl,wawsyswcorporwofk*you Aew. vow NUMING Yrrs 15 S /T 1 :, 7 SFCRET RY-TREASURER FaNnl efft ar w eafrN JIMIIIF CHAR;LES- SINGREE AM rtWw IDo frlesq AaheM R._. SOX 1315-2 dealer AedlMs ay. sore, zp wa - - Cly, sore. zp code HOW Assess (y rMtlrNebeihal*tsltsdarer) ttnno Adaw (M d0wont horn nrrrq addrwe( DewefraM Howe Plrerw ;;;-- Ode of MM Hon» Phone Wowt Phom 9 2 - 107 of MMRr erpplbsntle00"Poteft wsrsytheaorpawoMeo you No. LW40 of Alaska IfMROMM is aompontlon, wansfy aweonwale oflloe you now. van MaMho Ysaw Abrlrr c A tlaererp MsteeMMl M aMpaeM0lNea tlllftte there M1w nwe any deer «Yrawat senlsll in any OW eeeohese bresrso buslosos Noennd In Aloft or any other xWo? 3 NO Cl: VMS 1 046 010 9WA nw+u a dews.. «a tin my, aelowNrMdrbwrbeen oonulyM{I.eraNlah,eNahlM. aMa W,wbnnoanhJsd wabwwpor as of flrwnssdpiemMa In- o"W"ow .w Itw il¢Iorlawsef flrrerrs sMM 11w� a ew IssteepeelMr!n9 C71 NO ❑ YEe a yw. M"- pipit on nparra rwel of pmlw. 1 teat M feed and ouIMO by dent gealns I declare tender pl wity of that I tj ws o mined this ilppi -Ho i, Inclu Ing the accompanying setwxMles and staternerets, and to the best a my knattlledpe WWI ll tree, sorMOt And oorl do. It~ cartIfy that I how read and am fwr*nr wNh Me 4 of the Alaska statut"and Its regulations, and that In accordance with AS O4.11.450, no parson oUrsr'OW thta appilo"a) or ftWase(b) tills any dkast or kf*W llrlandal interest In to licensed b minssa. ,1 agree to provide all Inla n oft, required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board In support of thle apple atlon. N appicagon Is for a Baysrago Dispensary or Package Store Iloarlse, I certRy that each applicant named an INS applicallon has resided In the site of Alaska for at 4eslrt one yw prior to the data of this wppkatlon; or%Mw the applicant is a oorporatlon registered and qualified to do busl6 s In lhie Nhotaal #W*lrflpprr three year prior to the data of "a appilcaMwt, or all of dw shareholders have resided In the state of Alaska for at least ons year poor to 9* deli of Oft appNostlon. p GIQNATLW an OF TRAMMME111) f� i srlbe«W and sworn to bermeJ4 awe.-' 1 8 a` {? Bubeerbod nil swan to before no ewe days re ko era ,is _9ecelnb;e2 NOTARY PUBUC IN AND FOR ALASKA _ -' S ` I Tp3ARY IN AND FOR ALASKA My eonunbelon ;spMw z / /% °' Mr Gw m*don eq*w Form 04-901 Pape 2 (Rua', SMQe DUF"�A.RTMKNT OW NIEVE TUE SW W. 7TH AVE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501.88g8 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAf�F �L BC�4RD February 16, 1990 Janet Ruotsala, Clerk City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Ms. Ruotsala: We are in receipt of the following applications for renewal of liquor licenses within the City of Kenai. You are being notified as required by AS O4.11.520. BEVERAGE DISPENSARY PACKAGE STORE Kenai Joe's cc; Kenai Peninsula Borough 0/-015LH 0 K NA1 PENINSULA, SCMIOUGH 144 N. 81NKLEY • SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669 PHONE (907) 262-4441 February 23, 1990 City of Kenai Attn: Janet 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 RE: 1990 - Liquor License Renewal L,K NAI JOE'S THE RIG BAR Dear Janet: - Beverage Dispensary - Beverage Dispensary DON GILMAN MAYOR Please be advised that the Borough will have no objection to the renewal application of the above noted liquor license(s) based upon unpaid taxes. The Sales Tax accounts registered for this business are filed through.12/89. Personal and real property tax accounts registered to either the applicants or business are current through the tax year 1989. Please send us a copy of your City Council approval/objection letter for our records. Thank you for -your cooperation in these matters. Sincerely, Che Smith Delinquent Accounts staa a AbehaNe wr.p�/:ont�6l Bo�rd eD. w.Aftm PAMwa- . tNae1 Thu appRoMo. a for. (andt one) UOUOR LICENSE APPLICATION A full, yew ❑ Tb am mwwr p•rwa/ 'q PAGE 1 OF 2 Uttd Me I and 2 to the ABC Soerd. Keap Past 7 tw yew Also. end many Most 6e for M od Type st App" / _ Liomme Type OhRni Rtdeaeiwe Pdr LbsON Mw PpOwr SRs - ( �tLr (J Sea. 0s.11. r um"" Fa• . ❑ mew \\ iS�Iuts'�.J 1Nrowei ❑ y110Ae OR ❑ cwwwntdp.xy FD• It 100.00 IM f (if -- �MbN S - - Currant LkpW UW" NINrRar. O r ammi, ❑ Tmww a date dteR6 00 **so" w ttsiha 0 it" 20 elyht-hour gas" (AAw,?1 >aM(�11 Lkstre "Older r' o 6- 0(a (] YE AAtli eypwMs. wS dMMM swtges.wtRten requea for w.rp►aap•• alMpwwdWON Aieehaft «pe -•---- ' TOMS. akl,, s ' .. aa ma.ag gollshould - „ ,:... ,. �, O«rarnMr Ceu.ell.Mnnt,.n.,,YN,, appear ,Mnn ��� (1str-1-tn,anar») W1�eo',wta.:1 �^ 'ct $off N , �1C1 b \ \ e oweinar Plan. e) ❑ TM a A NEW ,sAANJW ADDRESS '3, - NAB. for1Mwwo k rastl on',,pum so M 0 M am"itypeaftem r _ Is 1eoa0 . «p+ .—OmBirthm or Use than !;D nMaa Iron the boundaries o1 a "Wividpany 0ky, borough or awned ,&OWW? ❑ Dree-r Orr m ao" fg/Lws than so roses ❑ Na Applicable dlrmrhds: i DYewtOe nteawedrawRw: 0 'sUl. hwMr: i ❑ AS O4.11.410 OR ❑ Loco Cranrtew N-.: Ao W Aben}ad Is: PWM SWWMMd to Firerae k si(Mgtwr-d ter new and pr-po--d bundlnys) AtMsitad Ia r Nsw end R micam n 09CMON P. sMatbe 1 farRwaww only. on the am weaol4estived, HMyIewMMMMntotlMancill- to chertNMfawitt" PACKAO/iTOlMbganotketoo0*ohoncbwer- consur.ad.possquprtdbrabrad Olterry-dl—Oa abwentanl swblri-Me to oa AkaweO Bsvetspe Calla eywn spans -to wow orders being renewed? le tdlagnln 073 Mond? 5N0 ❑ YES 0 YES ❑ YES ❑ NO MA-1 M tar 7ralafr Of Hokin 00 Rsboat 0" eppWWWO Only. ❑ lavel Mtlwy Tr.haw. Aft* deelwNaNt wAMI eMtlwae "dahwwP oh4er AS Wnlot J MM MM" AdMwe a Conrad I.benwe(-) o4.n.s% Cl flogift TrwnlN. Any Rrwnarant ar4rouMd wod0r, AS 04.11A" for pwpce-e a1 app�Yq AS 04.11.200(4M Ih . it* Wells tr.mlK "M t o iron ran oft apPeo�eOn(10AAC104.1t10(!j} glasiNwpreaWprspMytanvaysdtrgbtle.traneir a: (AAreh -aba sheer If ne�lepewy) SEPOM TR*MFER, D" Oueinw As (&reinea Hero) - WMRE TRAINWM Sb" Address or Lonrho i 89CMNthe or •au_P Is 0 colpaaYon. (AS O4.11.200) Corporate Wama D"Mlranere As PwMaes N.nQ Dan a Mcapoesm In Andre 1 9 Addeo" Ob" Address or Le0000n a StreMsss CRY, sm., Zip Code CRY and State emporw- OMk- Phone No. N Its above nand wrporron M yaed shnang with Aa SrM of AM" 00prurant of Commons and Eianomle Dewlbprwattt? ❑ YES ❑ NO lOyblwed Agent IN••te and MMny Addese) Agent's Alrk. Residency Yom: *K": Ages s Phone No. COMORAT1011 DMWTORO AND STOOMOLM M (Use adMwwj ehaAe If nerweary) % or Show of Full Name (D• nth wee MMeM) Ilona Addax Cuts of sm Ownareh* r- THIS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY a Lrerae tMrdr Deft Approved DNeAa's Spnaeure • . ri .._'l, L ,t, L' U Form 04-M Page 1 (Rev. &W) a ALASVA tlGt" UCENSE APPLICATION PAGE 2 OF,2,-, MATWK IrIM kMWMM W*OrWU*m n" be . providod for own opplaws or corponsw offtow, # tr, 00 Neeeds 00 Ff"141MAL VICO P MUM 44111111-1 Old TPONNOW. Use addlIbnelp9m ft necommy. ow No" mo not we Q 1,11"Afteft CRY, am", zip owe HqbW Aftess (nd0Mwe OW MdM@ a Harr Addraw(IMme from waft DOW" HWM Pion yyork Peon. Deft of 80 Nair Phom Work Phom A (UeMIp�CIiRM.MMMUYMNcaporWoRlooyou LW O Of AWO vsp~isecwpmftn,ianufythoco",Utoonicoym Veen rA »IWIe FUNIAM foonot tool Miding Mersa, COY. SWO. ZIP Code Ofty. 811010, ZIP Code Norm Addms (9410WOft from mW" Nano Addo" (W dftrwk from rnsftV own qI am NORW Barr Work Ph" Daft of ersl mom Phone Work Phone LWO of AM*A AWdW arppaoMoaorsgaslkrl, kkw"rth-corpmes-oRbyou hob'Y"M LwqM of Amft PAWwE2 aappgw44rcorporOm,IdwrelytMaorporsbdnos you Vom Months Waft ,palm % cffom aNO [JYM No smy WWM" oroogfarb offloaftexistew bun mu of a Is". a N. or boon commiclocl m m Www" or monger of ftwow Ww"wm in sooew SWO !TNO Dy" WCT"jL'&iFFJR';'"Fm. "OberwdNWMVWbyooah I doom undo par" of OW I have amnimed this applicaft . Including the acoornpanying schedules and statements, and to the bog of my ootnot andoo"Oels. fanglarvOiTMe4olthe AssilAstalutes and b ravAsUms. and that in acoprdarm*wtth AS 04.11.45o, no portion oewfttmii low" to provide all information roquiredby I* Akotxft Beverage Control B•eed In support of this applicatlon. It application Is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, I certify ftt each this application h" reekled in Itm Mato of Alaska for at le" one year to ft date of Ns application; to prior mKVW OoWn *4= Milon registered and qualified to do business In the Anto of AM" for one year prior 10 the date of We application, or all of ttw sMroholdem have resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to ft dells of tft applicatim. low) 0 LN"MM Awn ARRATM(S) OF TRAWFEMLS) Submit" and swom Is before rm oft SUbWbW WW sworn tobdom nwthis— d" of. 1 LIZ., - Cky of is- 3 NOTARY PUBLICIN V PUBLIC IN AM FOR ALASKA Form 04-901 Pogo 2 (Rev. SAM) E OF IL SKI D PAR TMRNT " RR V XNUE 550 W. 7TH AVE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA �o1-0QIiB �crce,�E�aa�r'r�c OCOAMW February 23, 1990 Janet Ruotsala, Clerk City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Ms. Ruotsala: We are in receipt of the following applications for renewal of liquor licenses within the City of Kenai. You are being notified as required by AS O4.11.520. BEVERAGE DISPENSARY PACKAGE STORE RESTAURANT/EATING PLACE Italian Gardens Little Ski-Mo Drive In cc; Kenai Peninsula Borough n._R/RI Y y Stab of Alaska Aloagito B.W f110. Control Bowd .J00 W. Bresar+l'Awnw Arrltorrpe, Atiiii a ttoeo, {110i) Mew Y' PAGE t OF 2 UQWR LICENSE AIPPLICATION Ph~ :per nsh�itions KOM Porte ,sad o 0r ABC .•, �� l ��� KesP M 7 law Vow INN. This applkakn Is for: (check one) ® A lull, year ❑ The ski HMO pained and ondi" -- - -- N A. boll 0 Mbs sit a -. '' —0E-,$ 3--00- .00f Type of Appkww: 11WM-- Far Lkaw" Y.af 104.1 Fadwal ON ❑ Na, k staurant or eatinq p1 12 Currant Llghwr UCW" Nhanllrsr ❑ Trad a OR[I O110i°" y r" Ring FN $ 100.00 1 rerrewl. has dhe •uacNed or acI stIeaat 70 0Vd-hour IeMAr Iader yew? 0804.11.3mm) PO Mity (I} mPP#ftb11r, I Lloes*. HaWr 0564 ❑ A— ". n YES It am will be dalltld unless w Mol request for welwb of opataf o Is opp- by the Abohok Srvergs NO conga Surd. T041 amtolgog $ 2,1 p Enter appkent's or YatWewa'a near and ahateg addrew as it should appw on the I*srr.: Dag now a_1 an_Gardens Comarofty' CouIYQN allrrie and Mal khg Address (Bee Instructions) .-rox 28433Kenaie�nur Filip Filipovski P.O. Box 2843 Kenai, Ak 99611 City of Kenai Fidalgo Kenai; Ak 99611 City210 Kenai. Ak Business Phone Number(*) ❑ THIS IB A NEW MWUNG ADDRESS 0 7 SECTION 9. PREMIM TO IM W.Mistbo-for NMN and fieboeflon Nan. to be used on publb sign or In rtliwwp b kw" pnmb w: to bcatbn a presMsss greater then or hoes man e0 nhleM [rant the boundaries of • M P�PMMsd ally, OamuOn or a ad maMcys"? Closed School Grounds: DNRVWM mowed under: Glossal Church: ❑ AS 04.11.410 OR ❑ Greeter then Bowan ❑ less man BO mass ❑ Not Appile.bN I ❑ taco Oranorms No.: Radeaa lobe-, - ... _ -�. - - Pier wrh ~ b Flro M arshY snsedb:-... f — . 1 . _ - - (Requited far new ad prg11 buaags) Jj fu Naw ❑ of Prowrbes forts Near and PAWWan He* the se* wMr••kohok beser Re Mold, MMnhred, lies lhesWe— oflkw[etal khtsroatchesged hone Me bat►ACKAOESTORB.bMenothc•to*eONcohak Weer- I aonaumed.Paeeseesdandbr*bn*dbo"chotpdhomtM sbbment saanitted to Vw Abofkk BeverMg* Contra apes b reponsa ro wAttes orders Wino r.newed 7 y bat diagram $to~? Bond? ❑ YES NO ❑ YES NO ❑ YES ❑ NO SECTM D. TRANSFER INFORMATION. Man beoornpb od for Tmww of License Holder ad Rekaton eppitadom a". ❑ Involuntary Traorla. Mach *mmw* which erl derwe "dolmr undw AS 04.111470. ❑ RgWar Tbneler. Any larWm*nt exenwbd under AS O4.11.670 for purposes of apply" AB 04.11.360(4)0 In a bbr Imelwdry hands. moat be,eed with this applkekb (1 tI MC 104.tWM). Rast or pehesrhat properly conveyed with thle Marshm Is: (Attach extra s heeb I necessary) Herno(s) and Mdkq Address of Current Lwwb**(*) BEFORE TRANSFER. C*kp Business As: (Bushres Nwnr) BEFORE TRANSFER, Most Address or Loaa SECTION E. D PO INWFOMA Mrs W cwggo d I appkad oroo oppkellt kl a dorp - '- . pt6 04.11.eeq Corporate is Dag Buskess As (SuWrom Nam) gab Or barporadon in Alaska MMbg Address Street Afton or loa0on of Business City, Star., Zp Code City and Sere Corporate Oft* Phone No. In the obese horned corporation In good standing with 0r Serb of Make, Depathrht of Conerrroe and Econwb Deva*pn"? • ❑ YES ❑ NO R*pMlwd Aged (Naar and htsling Address) Agent'* Alesiro Rsatd*rrey Y•w: Mrhms: Aganra Phone No. CORPORATION DMCTORs AND ffOCKHOLDSM (Uaa admmw Wisob 9 nooeswy) % or Sham of Full Nam (Do not use Maio) Homo Addroes Date a so Ownership Q w asC A ^11MM2 .L' * sec Aew hr r • ri - c we vr�c r - `.� I i I .1 lloesee Nhhebw Date Appaved DkWoes Signature .I Form 04-M Page 1 (Rev. WN) a ;- AEAKA UWOft UCIPME APPUCAMN PAGE 2 OF 2 Q11 F. *m1Moatt*< IfNtOPMiAT114N. n,. WW9ewewM�pyManWMn mat a rko~ for own opPlcomt a oorporwo oatcer. N the wet eppbMd a aMep�N0A11 Y aq M, ere Medf Ytawtw fir PneMwa, Vb PnWMI sf'edlWey eke Troeaeer. Use aedaMel Moo ne neoeosery. PWMOM MerAswe64W) � Fi ig1 P ROVSki Fire de, MVeowwekWM) MYIMq Afterm--- P.O. Box 2843 Cry, am*, slip Coo Kenai. Cary, scot., zip Coe. -- - — Nome Adenine (11 NO ellt Irate a addrea) NN Adeene (N dNbad froamolk eddrwa) ChM oewm / Na" Phoe Wok Phone 2 Dote of EM Name Plan Work Phone elAYdta If1 IWartYdawPMMM.Mantltr—"Moaew"you �' of No" M eppNOMt Y aeorpaeNon. leMl/y lMcorporaM efaee you lead. VowMrfNtr Yeao kbtNho Fur Nine (Ice aN ura lkAklY) ftiA rMnM (Do nbt use More) MMAW Adeene Rwleq Addeos _ Cry, awe. zip code - « ... _..... _ cah. ShAk ZIP Code ---- Nome Addrw pI dMteraM from nwlYp eddrea) Nome AWren (r dWwwt from MmIM9 aeerea) am* of'" Nan Hans Work Phone Dees of OW Nona. Phone Wok Phone LwVM of AM*& NepPkmbocmm4o0orr.ldera VWconpmweottroeyou h@K Lomp Of No" N eppllow loaco4wrwbn. Ift" ftcorporaMotfko you hone. Yeah WON Yeas leorreM Doneoey ktdMkkYkta eorposaMallbhraemW rlMq.now lra4e MPdYhw ar YlMwYwreot kl any eNNaewohoNe Wrenageburrkrene roMsad In Awake orMy other wets? 0 NO E] YEs N yne, arewwa. nenrr orb "mom end edtraos. Nosarty MrdWldtref or co"oft eNba NOW o1 , boonoMMded ote Mary. a MoYtlsrt ~ 04. or bone oem wAd ne o Aooneo or ff meer ef IloaMee WwnMm In Mother Mate ef NM Iquer lace ef Ntet eteM eYMe fir Illly ef NM Yet eppNealYnT _, NO ❑ YEe N yae. Pro— -P Mf M eeperaw.neat of papa. MM be read Bard aor-0 br 421h oiefte nt. I declare undw pwm ft of perjury that 1' have aaarrdrwd hits application, Including the accompanying schedules and statemsnts, and to the best of my kraw idpme and belief N is true, coeed and complete. I further certify that I love read and amfordlarwllhTlde4of the Alaska statute* and Its regulatlons, and that In accordance witl)A$ O4;11.450, no person other than the ap*arit(s) or Now ee(s) has any direct or Indirect financial Interest In ire NcerMed business. I agree to provide all In%wnoOw required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board In support of this application. It application Is for a Beverage Disperwry or Package Store license, I oarttfy that each applicant named on this applk atlon has resided In the state of Alaska for at best ole year prior to the date of this application; andW Ow applicant to a oorporaatlon registered and qualified to do business in the state of Alaska for one year pdW to **deft of this application, or all of the shareholders have resided In the shlte of Alaska for at least one year prior to ft date of clan. applikedon. SI "ME of C LIrCB 1NQNA of 7ANBMM i Subscribed end ewom to before me tree aubeabW art ewom eo before me mN 19 -7 , day of NOTARY PUBLIC IN AM FOR ALAWA , - .a�, '�� � NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASKA My Comm bel" errplroe Form 04-901 Page 2 (Rot. SM) .1+ 9toW'B?Ilitladta ' r r,, PAGE 1 OF 2 Akoholle BwwsgA Control Bosro iTr0� LIQUOR WVSE A,T'PLMA F IYrt• MR W. BevmN Avenue 5T__1 r+il+ems - de11d Pwl 1 endo IM ABC Do, l671i7i� , � M S la veerwINes. This sppwwoM Is for. (chock one) ® A M Cslrrdr yes ❑ TM o4 waM port dhop I 1p � _ end ending —_ -- - — - IN frelo 10o brM of 96ftwRlnrwnc Fa UIMM4 Yan sde. o4.11. 100 1990 Poft* EN 92-0063222 Uc� $ .06 TWO of AppMcatlon: Llan ❑ Het. Seer & Wine �L pf� OR Ow FM .it FI RrtsaW 1 fJI cN�ai 00 ❑ Tfroord Lb*wils'jpur enaaMNlloraadsod oot30svd4our WIRBIIy�H/,• l teNIlMtdtr (ABs/,11.)MB(8N $ Hader #1774 ,p1 ysorT Apemble - LbenM g ,. �pp�urMn we bsehNtd WRMW weNo roquod to YE$ "Now 04pponubmeAWokSom«we yew 4p0.4uJ ❑ Faad rr $ BurtnMhl All*Mlwrr NtiwN Comamty ceurw rM,we.nd MWlhg Address Erew ogticrttrd oh rsMter»e's erne end nWlit�Mp addres so t shmm sppow on the korwrittle Ski— io Drive In (Boo tratrueNerte) ld S. Yacaamoto F".enai Pevin ula Borough P.O. Box 4363 Hwy., Giy>9ty Subdv, Kenai Community Council Kenai, AK 99611 CRY 210 Fidalgo Kenai Kenai, AK 99611 ._ WPtsw Photte HrrBwfU . ❑ THIS to A NEW MM ING AMM98 (907) 283-4463 SEMN Mlattro f%4, rd ROMOM NMne b be used an pslblb Mgn a fn emwlMltp Doti WMAy pterrtiNae: r bcatlwf 4t p M�Msrwur em or loss om $O mites from Ne boualvfos a ■ munitlpoly dly, borough or unNM munkpoBy)9 Mosw act" Growwo: I In' , nortu rod under: !Cbeset Church: ❑ AS O4.11.410 OR ❑ Oreaw Nr N mMs ❑ two than 90 mMs ❑ Not Appkab4o 1 ❑ Load Ordnerree No.: Prensese b be tcenaed k: , • tMrte elANrr�sd b lire Muelrat �RsgWred fo nsw end propoesd buldinps) IIM . i to M Nsw end Mberkn ORCMN C. WHOWAL I Muslbs MlRensMrl V. Hw the am whore obakow bwrwlyss4r. Yeld.Msrld4 „YArPMNM�Nlkwudll MUMetchr4oftroNelst PACRAOK$TORLIslMndiceID"NWwhoNebwer- consuntsd,PoswsMdeMVapsrsdhewdrrygWirandw eNWanittM etiitstdMd b 0re Abohoft Bevero" Control spwlnnpwwtowrllbnordersboi.q.- ewadl - Wwt dorm rsm subrrMlw4 SOWN ❑ YES NO ❑ YES ® NO ❑ YES ❑ NO p O k"tw " IllsE for Throw or Dowse Honer wWRdbcolon appNoations ortsy. ❑ Involuntary TlrotoW. Atlsch deotrMft ldtloh WWW" WSW saw All NWMM MW MOV Adbess of Curren Llmwo(s) ❑ Rpulw Trrtsw. Any Msbtrrrsrrl sKectritsfl uhslw AS O4.11Jg}IO w �pugrrws of sppying AS O4.11.8i0p1N� k • ItIM OryoMmW!' ernelO,-ratrM iso tltd wprNls � « .,•_ � .. .__- _ ., { - .._ _. epplrmMbn(1tI�AC104.10t1pg.RAWOrt! rropraprtycgnvayodvrtnIts tnhift Is: (Adroh 000 flrssts t neoewry) BEFORE TRAMWER Dootg Suonew As: Mutirms 4 W ) BEFORE TRANWVK 8b" Addnw w Loorlon imomwgpi. wabs oehlplstllda or 004ppMnwt aaI paetlr. (A804.11.nM C"wift NOM DNtrp Beetrtos As PM&Me M-*) Dale of )neapors0on h Alsko MM"Address Bbuyf Ad*oo at (:eeWlon at sownow City. SMe, 27p Code City rw M" Capomle OMCe Phone No. is rM oboe+ no, cogwMan In good to d - WO the LSIIM of AM" DepwWwrM of Can -now rtd ECwonb Devobpm V ❑ YES ❑ NO R"srsd Agent (Nrte old Masllg Addles) Agent's Alwka Rwldrtey Yeant: MantM: Agents Phon o No. CORPORATION DMCTOR8 MID frOC1iHMMW Iles raltofrW 0*0 tr nsoossry) % or Shwa of Full Nrns (Do not use adilors) Horne Address Dss of Bitth Ownsrshp IM AREA OFFICE USE ONLY Lkww Numbw Dale Ageovod DYsoa's SlgnsOm Form 04-901 Pegs 1 (Res. SM) AL A LI9UOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE 2 OF 2 SEC1t10N F: flN11MVI DUALM 111POg1ATE OPPMR VQIX dATXft The fosomnp information must be ptovbed for each sppscNn or oorporete offk:er. n the so I a to'ePPNptnt Is a ' " ! 're I, No sN =* bled meal enortde Me PresbetL VW44seldwtl, Oversevy end Treasurer. Use sdtlNbrnal Psges r nesoesey. Full slants (Do not we YMINIs) Ronald Setsuo Yamamoto Full Name (Do not use WNW) �q Address Box 4363, Kenai, AK 99611 Mai" Afton CRY, State. Zip Code CRY, elite. ZIP Code Kenai, At, 99611 Home Address (N different from nteRrtp eddress) 508 Cedar, 4 Kenai AK 99611 Home Address (M Wearers from Mel" eddreso) --- DEW of oft 10/13/38 Home Phone 2g3-3063 Work Prate 283-"63 p Dsteof Birth Hon » Phone _ Work Phone -LenphaAlaska Assidot y If opplham Y a cogmMon. Identify Mecorporesoofflosyou hold. L6WM ofAhwM Residency _ feltif writ Yecorpmalon. benntythecaponnoofRceyou hob' Yens Mm is eae Mordro FUN New (DO not use Initials) 1, , Full Nams (Do not we lnRMas) MMllog Address Mel" Address ---- city, ate", Zp Code .. _ _ . �- . _ city. stess.Zlp Code Nome Address (g dMerem from nrMtp address) Homo Addrw (N different from m*Mrg ef6ess) 'Date of Birth Horm no Work Phone Date of BW Home Phone -' Work Phone NappRcentlescaporadort, ktengfy1heewponroffbeyou hob' Length ofMake R appgtsM kecotporaboa. bendy theeorporate off. you rob. -Ler"ofAimikaResidency. Year* Aeonths Years Months 7 -SECTICIN 0. INCIVIDUAMOMOMTEND. —beconp—lorestypesolwoftowns. Dow any Individual or omponN ofllosr twrte! sbeve now two my dlteA or elan ed Interest In any outer elanMONc bevertgs blamer NcefwW In Aiaske or any other state? 0 NO ❑ YES K Yes, give sate, nmw of buslrow, and address. Hr any 1ndNdual orcomotate Mlbe Noted above been conk W of a INony, a WoMon awe W, or been convicted es a Roomed or rnsnaper of wenced prernMes In another state of tot &W lows of Met ears ernes VieAaro of the No appNosYen? .. ® NO ❑ Yas It Yes. Mare etnI an aspaYa shoat of Paper. Mustbaread aW 04MW by each arpkwL 1 declare under papally of that I have examiMfbg nsd application, Including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the llw best of my knldg ee and belief is true, Conrad and oomplats. ; I further certify that I havereed snd am famillarwlth Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and Its regulations, and that In accordance With AS O4.11,450, no person other than the applk arlt(s) or Aosneee(s) has any direct or kldlrtct financial InWoM In the licensed business. I agree to provide all Inftxma+ton required by the Aloohollc Beverage Control Board in support of this application. If application Is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the appllcant#N a corporation registered and qu~ to do business In the stab ofAlaska for one year prior to the dais of this applicalion, or all of the shar0wolders have resided In tot state o(Alaska for at latest one year prior to the daft of this application. SIGNATURE OF CI.JiMI LIt;ENSE(APPLICANT) SIGNA S OF TRANSFEREE(S) Subscribed and sworn to before me this Subscribed ed asworn to before me this �j deyof. �JK :'P%l%�%i -%" .19 _fi_1 day of .tg (9.l1f - NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASKA NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND POWALASKA try CommMslon etpros -'i - - �� My corrknteilon Ines I ^ '1 Form 04-001 Peg* 2 (Rev. Sisa)EFEMARY C. KIRK . r 1—C. W.71 W NAMe �' Cq,MerlpN WXP BRUARY $, 1903 D -/ COUNCIL ON AGING AGENDA FEBRUARY 21. 1990 1 P.M. ROLL CALL AGENDA APPROVAL APPROVAL OF MINUTES October 17, 1989 OLD BUSINESS 1. Congregate Housing 2. Building Expansion 3. Nutrition Site/Nikiski 4. Raffle and Pull -Tab permit 5. 6. NEW BUSINESS 1. Transportation priorities 2. Election of Officers/Introduction of New Members 3. By -Law Change 4. Increase of Home -Delivered Meal Suggested Donation 5. Borough Funds/Additbnal 6. 7. PERSONS WISHING TO BE HEARD KENAI COUNCIL ON AGING - REGULAR MEETING - MINUTES FEBRUARY 21, 1990 - 1:00 PM KENAI SENIOR CENTER A. ROLL CALL Present: Joanna Hollier, Francis Meeks, Georgetta Funk, Sam Huddleston, Eugene Seay, Roy Moore, Fiocla Wilson Absent: None Also Present: Program Director Porter, Councilwoman Swarner B. AGENDA APPROVAL Agenda approved as submitted. C. APPROVAL OF MINUTES, October 17, 1989 Councilwoman Swarner asked if "Councilmember" was the correct term. Council on Aging agreed to use the term. Minutes were approved as submitted by unanimous consent. D. OLD BUSINESS D-1 Congregate Housing Program Director Porter. We are working very hard. We meet every Monday morning. We have a post card campaign going. I would encourage all to do this. Cookies went very well. Now we will do fudge. Councilwoman Monfor will deliver them next month. We have several people sign on the bill. Rep. Navarre and Rep. Swackhammer have not. Rep. Navarre is a major leader in the House. We can pull off the Senate, but we cannot do the House without Rep. Navarre. He is afraid to do it. He may be willing to put in $2 Million this year and $2 Million next year. The seniors are a powerful block. Councilmember Hollier. He may be concerned regarding Soldotna (Sr. Center). Program Director Porter. We sent a petition to all of our legislators and those of the "Donut District." Sen. Fischer sent letters to all that signed the petition. Councilwoman Swarner. They are all Republicans. That is not a good sign. D-2 Building Expansion KENAI COUNCIL ON AGING FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 2 Program Director Porter. This will be at Council this date. It looks good. The Sr. Connection has offered $14,000. They had left over finds. $5,000 from local donations. The rent of the building and gambling money was $22,700. D-3 Nutrition Site/Nikiski Program Director Porter. We have been providing about 4-6 people every Tues. & Thurs. It is not good. We will continue to do through April. I will report then. $1.75 is the suggested contribution per meal. We are losing money going out there. I talked to them and asked what they wanted. They just wanted to have lunch. Councilmember Moore. It is good. They do not have a senior center there now. Program Director Porter. I think they have a small one. Part of the grocery store is being used, the may it use when bingo is not there. Councilmember Meeks. Do we have Nikiski seniors here V for lunch? Program Director Porter. Yes, but there is no bank, large store, etc. out there. So they want to come in. Councilmember Meeks. If it does not pick up in April, we can say it is not working. D-4 Raffle and Pull -Tab Permit Program Director Porter. I submitted an application for a permit. I have not received it back yet. It is my recommendation we not get involved any more. We have not worked with Lou Schilling since April, they are involved with the Bicentennial. It is an accountant's nightmare. We are not getting enough to make it worth while. Does the Council have any recommendations? CouncilmeMber Funk. It is no trouble to anyone. Councilmember Huddleston. It is only $300 per game. Program Director Porter asked the Council to think about it and she will put it on the next meeting agenda. You have to pay sales tax and there is much more accountability. Councilmember Meeks. Could we put it in the newsletter? Program Director Porter. I think people should come to Board members. We could put in the newsletter that they come to Councilmembers. E. NEW BUSINESS KENAI COUNCIL ON AGING FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 3 E-1 Transportation Priorities Program Director Porter. Over the past year we have had an increase in transportation for physical therapy patients. It is located in Soldotna. It is 2-3 hours, on an individual basis. It is not in our budget. I did not know if we could charge. Should a staff person stay in Soldotna while they wait? I called Howard DeVore, OAC. He wrote a letter to Connie Sipe, Coordinator - OAC. She is paying, there is a problem. We need to set up a policy for people that need transportation for a certain number of miles. We will have to suet a fee. We have to pay the City $.20 per mile for each trip we make. Soldotna is 25 miles, it is $5.00 just paying for gas, no staff. Physical therapy is at least 3 times per week. That is $60. Councilmember Moore. How does that fit in our Goals & Objectives? Program Director Porter. It is a high priority with OAC. Medical service is above meals. We agreed to this. But this is over and above what we agreed to. Usually we suggest they get morning appointments so they can all go at the same time. We could do this with the physical therapist. Councilmember Moore. Doctors' appointments are not 3 times a week so this is different. I hate to disrupt the program for one person. Councilwoman Swarner. Could you set up a certain time and day? Program Director Porter. If they can catch our regular bus, there is no additional charge. It is when they have separate times. We need to have the Council set policy. There could be a charge, not a donation. It could be just policy for single rides. We go every day now, 9:30 AM to Soldotna, return at 2:00 PM. Councilmember Moore. They just have to sit (in Soldotna). Program Director Porter. If they want to change time, they can pay for it. We need a motion that if there is a single trip involved, what is the policy? Councilmember Moore. How are you going to do individual trips? How do you set priority? Program Director Porter. It is medical. Councilmember Moore. What if they are the same? Program Director Porter. If we charged them extra for off -schedule, they may be more willing to go at the regular time. Councilmember Moore. There will be a conflict eventually. We will have to set priority. KENAI COUNCIL ON AGING FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 4 Program Director Porter. Another concern is, we were recently transporting an extremely frail person. They had to slide themselves on a board to get in the vehicle. I worry about liability. Councilmember Moore. It would be a problem if people were not trained. We have to be careful. Councilmember Meeks. Can we ask Atty. Rogers? Program Director Porter. I can report at the next meeting. I would rather have a Council decision. Councilmember Moore. It would be good to have a physical therapy person in 'Kenai. Councilmember Hollier. Is there any way we can get around not doing it? Do we have to? Councilmember Seay. Could we have the therapist come from Soldotna? Program Director Porter. It would be an equipment problem. There is no place to put them. They do not have this problem in other places. They have just one community. I will check with Palmer/Wasilla. I do not have the staff to transport them. Councilmember Huddleston. This is a senior center, not a nursing home. Councilmember Moore. We could check with the physical therapist to see if any physical therapists are coming into Kenai. Program Director Porter. I did, they are not. E-2 Election of Officers/Introduction of New Members MOTION: Councilmember Wilson nominated Joanna Hollier for president. Motion passed by unanimous consent. President Hollier. I will be going outside soon. Councilwoman Swarner. We only meet every 2 months. There will be a vice president. MOTION: Councilmember Moore nominated Francis Meeks for vice president. Motion passed by unanimous consent. MOTION: Councilmember Huddleston nominated Georgetta Funk as secretary. Motion passed by unanimous consent. KENAI COUNCIL ON AGING FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 5 Program Director Porter introduced new members: Joanna Hollier, Georgetta Funk and Eugene Seay. E-3 By -Law Change President Hollier. This is for meeting dates. Program Director Porter. The reason for the change is from last meeting. 3 people were off the Council, they were all officers. There was no one to pick up the slack. I had to do something. Councilmember Moore. Meet every 2 months? Answer - yes. President Hollier. The 2nd Monday? Program Director Porter. March meeting only - that is our annual meeting. The others will be when members are available. President Hollier. Does that take the place of our March meeting? Answer - yes. Councilwoman Swarner. The next meeting is March Y�. The By -Laws can be changed at any time, but notice has to be sent out. Program Director Porter. It has to go to Council for approval. MOTION: Councilmember Meeks moved, seconded by Councilmember Moore, to accept the changes in the By -Laws. Motion passed by unanimous consent. E-4 Increase of Home -Delivered Meal Suggested Donation Program Director Porter. When we made the trip to Soldotna to meet with the Board, we discussed this. We wanted to have an increase together. They did not want to at that time. Now they want to increase them. I said I did not think so at this time. But I thought there should be for home delivered meals. The container alone is $.40 per day for delivery, we ask $1.50. I think it is time to increase the charge. Homer is now $2.00, Seward is $2.00 (at the Center). Even with this price, they do not have to pay. We do provide some free meals. MOTION: Councilmember Moore moved, seconded by Councilmember Seay, to increase cost of home delivered meals to $2.00. Program Director Porter. I think Soldotna will follow suit. I said I did not think we would increase center meals from $1.50. We might want to increase on July 1. KENAI COUNCIL ON AGING FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 6 I think $2.00 is too much of a jump. Nikiski people Pay $1.75. Councilmember Huddleston. I think they should go to $2.00 also. Program Director Porter. A better time to address this is in April. Councilmember Meeks. $2.00 is not much. Motion passed by unanimous consent. Program Director Porter. Include meals to be paid for here? Council agreed, yes. Program Director Porter. Effective date? Council agreed, March 1. E-5 Borough Funds/Additional Program Director Porter. We are receiving over $27,000 additional money. Several years ago we had a State grant for $163,000 for a housing study. There was $89,000 left. Sen. Fischer took it for the Borough. Our share is $27,000. We have 5 years to spend it. We cannot use it for the dining room addition. We can use for tables, chairs, furniture, etc.; not for construction. Councilmember Seay. We need a PA system if we get the addition. Council agreed to the suggestion. Program Director Porter. specs for the addition. E-6 Program Director Porter. for Council on Aging. I would want to put it in the We have 2 new applications F. PERSONS WISHING TO BE HEARD F-1 Clarence Ladd, Kenai. Regarding transportation for physical therapy. I would recommend we ask Atty. Rogers. President Hollier. That has been recommended. Program Director Porter. I will talk to Atty. Rogers and other centers before next meeting. F-2 Clarence Ladd, Kenai. Our flags outside are getting torn. Policy before was to get them fixed. G. ADJOURNMENT Meeting adjourned at 2:05. ADDED ITEM• KENAI COUNCIL ON AGING FEBRUARY 21, 1990 PAGE 7 Program Director Porter. Ask at the lunch tables what the people feel about meals increase. Janet Ruotsala, CMC City Clerk D -! CITY OF KENAI KENAI SENIOR SERVICES =-' - --_ - - 361 SENIOR COURT KENAI, ALASKA 99611 — - — - _ (907) 283-4156 MEMO DATE: February 28, 1990 TO: City Council Members/Older Alaskan Commission FROM: Patricia Porter Project Director SUBJECT: Council on Aging New Members This memo is to notify you of the change in officers and members of the Council on Aging. President .......... Joanna Hollier Vice President..... Frances Meeks Secretary .......... Georgetta Funk Members: Eugene Seay Roy Moore Sam Huddleston Fiocla Wilson j r co k -Y 7 KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION February 14, 1990 - 7:00 PM Kenai City hall Chairman Phil Bryson Presiding 1. ROLL CALL 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA 3. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD 4. PUBLIC HEARING 5. APPROVAL OF MINUTES, January 24, 1990 6. OLD BUSINESS 7. NEW BUSINESS a. Application for Lease - D. Eichholtz & D. Pitts, Airport Fuel Service Inc. - FBO S/D - Fuel Storage/Aircraft Service 8. PLANNING 9. REPORTS a. City Council b. Borough Planning C. City Administration 10. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED:TO BE HEARD_. 11. INFORMATION a. City Council Agenda - February 7, 1990 b. Kenai Municipal Code 1.90 12. COMMISSION COMMENTS & QUESTIONS 13. ADJOURNMENT KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION - MINUTES FEBRUARY 14, 1990 - 7:00 PM KENAI CITY HALL CHAIRMAN BRYSON PRESIDING 1. ROLL CALL Present: Phil Bryson, Duanne Bannock, Art Graveley, Tim Harbaugh, Art McComsey Absent: Dave Brown, Carl Glick 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Chairman Bryson asked that Request for Sublease by Rick Baldwin, distributed this date, be added as item 7-b. MOTION: Commissioner McComsey moved, seconded by Commissioner Harbaugh, to approve the agenda as amended. Motion passed by unanimous consent. 3. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD [zwin 4. PUBLIC HEARING None 5. APPROVAL OF MINUTES, January 24, 1990 Commissioner Bannock. Page 3, paragraph 1, line 3. Change "eh" to "he." MOTION: Commissioner McComsey moved, seconded by Commissioner Graveley, to approve the minutes as corrected. Motion passed by unanimous consent. 6. OLD BUSINESS None 7. NEW BUSINESS 7-a Application for Lease - D. Eichholtz & D. Pitts, Airport Fuel Service Inc. - FBO S/D - Fuel Storage/Aircraft Service KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION FEBRUARY 14, 1990 PAGE 2 Admin. Asst. Howard. They are leasing lots 1, 2 & 3. Now they want to lease lot 4 for above -ground storage for fuel. I had written him a letter for FAA requirements. He will need a building permit and Fire Dept. approval. Councilman McComsey. Will this have to go to DEC? Adman. Asat. Howard. I told him that any other government permits should be included and he must conform to all State and Federal laws. They wanted a 20-30 year lease. I talked to City Manager Brighton, he suggested 30 years. I spoke to Comm. Graveley. He asked if that would be in competition with anyone else. Airport Manager Ernst said no. They would fuel planes and rental cars. Chairman Bryson. Does the City receive royalties on fuel sales? Admin. Asst. Howard. I do not know. Councilman Smalley. Would there be tax? Chairman Bryson. I thought all operations there paid royalties. Admin. Asst. Howard. I could check with the Legal Dept. Commissioner McComsey. I don't think it should be this close to the airport. Admin. Asst. Howard. There are underground tanks on lot 3 that will be removed. Commissioner Harbaugh. They are 140,000 gallon capacity. Commissioner Graveley. It is zoned light industrial. There is a concern that fuel tanks are above ground, is that allowed? '-Admin. Asst. Howard. I do not know. Commissioner McComsey. It will cost them a fortune to put them up. Admin. Asst. Howard. Mr. Pitts brought this in, a Tesoro engineer drew up the plans. Commissioner McComsey. DEC requirements are very tough. (to Mr. Pitts) Have you been before DEC regarding regulations to do this? It is expensive. Mr. Pitts. Yes, we are already in the fuel business. For the last 6 years at the airport. We are well awate of requirements. We have underground storage tanks that we were told by the City to bury them. Now DEC said we cannot bury them without satisfying requirements. We are working in conjunction with Tesoro. They are doing design and construction and making us the airport distributor for Tesoro products - We want to develop above -ground fuel farm that meets all regulations. DEC will be informed 30 days before we move to examine. There will be new regulations for above -ground fuel facilities next year. Secondary containment is the best way in keeping out leakage. KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION FEBRUARY 14, 1990 PAGE 3 Councilman McComsey. Would it be cheaper to just haul to planes? Mr. Pitts. There are not enough trucks. 400,000 gallons in one month during fish hauling. We need the storage capacity. This is the best way to do it. Chairman Bryson. FAA expressed concern for a 99 year lease. Administration requested 30 year lease. Any restrictions on above -ground tanks by the City? There have been conditional use permits. Mr. Pitts. Our plans to put in cart -operated facility to fuel our own trucks, DHL, etc and rentals. Commissioner Bannock. The map shows 140,000 gallon capacity. Is that what you have now or what you are planning? Mr. Pitts. That is what we hope to have. Commissioner Bannock. What do you plan to have? Mr. Pitts. Have 32,000 in tankage, 18,000 in trucks. Commissioner Bannock. The biggest reason is because of EPA? Mr. Pitts. Yes, I would rather just put in a few more tanks. Commissioner Bannock. Any problem with a 30 year lease? Mr. Pitts. No, that is within their life span above ground. 2 of the tanks are 5 years old, one is 6 years old. We don't want to mess with it. MOTION: Commissioner McComsey moved, seconded by Commissioner Bannock, to give Eichholtz and Pitts lease for their airport fuel service contingent on their permitting, at 30 years. Chairman Bryson. Permitting is DEC, FAA forms. Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote. 7-b Rick Baldwin - Sublease Chairman Bryson. The proposed modifications are exterior? Admin. Asst. Howard. I do not know. Commissioner Bannock. Is this the old Fred Braun building? Answer - yes. MOTION: Commissioner McComsey moved, seconded by Commissioner Graveley, to approve the sublease. Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote. KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION FEBRUARY 14, 1990 PAGE 4 8. PLANNING None 9. REPORTS 9-a City Council 1) Councilman Smalley reviewed the Council agenda of Feb. 7, 1990. There were 7 public hearings, the Senior Center dining room and the landfill were discussed. Council requested P&Z notify Council if they have any decisions on the landfill. 2) Commissioner McComsey suggested a work session with the City Council regarding the landfill. Councilman Smalley. It may close down within the period - April th7rough June. Commissioner McComsey. It was introduced at the Borough meeting for Carver to have a transfer site contract. 3) Councilman Smalley. The boat launch ordinance was ,... introduced and tabled, so we could not have a public hearing. Those that spoke said to go for it. There will be a public hearing at the Feb. 21 meeting. 4) Councilman Smalley. The customs agent proposal was discussed. The cost would be about $150,000 to $170,000 in the first year. It would benefit the Borough. The City would have to pay travel, salary, training and facilities. Commissioner McComsey. Seward pulled out and went with Anchorage. Councilman Smalley. No agreement has been signed. Wrangell had to have .one. Commissioner McComsey. The oil companies are okayed by letter at this time and don't need a customs agent. 2) (contd) Commissioner McComsey. Regarding garbage in Seward. Everybody in the City limits must pay $15 for garbage whether they use it or not. But the Borough does not charge. Chairman Bryson. Are the funds dedicated to operation? Commissioner McComsey. To General Fund. It is a private company. They do not have a baler yet. Commissioner Smalley. When the baler goes in, there will not be any fee. Commissioner McComsey. If you live outside Seward, there is no charge. KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION FEBRUARY 14, 1990 PAGE 5 5) Commissioner McComsey. Why were the Katmai and Rig Bar liquor licenses postponed? Clerk Ruotsala. There were lease problems with the City on the Katmai and tax problems with the Borough on the Rig Bar. 10. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD None 11. INFORMATION Clerk Ruotsala noted KMC 1.90 regarding Comm/Comm was distributed in the packet. 12. COMMISSION COMMENTS & QUESTIONS a. Commissioner McComsey asked if he had to submit another APOC form, as he had completed one in Oct. Clerk Ruotsala explained, that one was for 1988, this one is for 1989. b. Commissioner Graveley. Are we going to have a work session regarding the dump? Councilman Smalley. I will report to Council. C. Commissioner Bannock. The work session regarding the Comprehensive Plan will be rescheduled after Planning Secy Loper returns. 13. ADJOURNMENT Meeting adjourned at 7:40 PM. Janet Ruotsala, CMC City Clerk KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE FEBRUARY 13, 1990, 1:30 PM KENAI CITY HALL CHAIRMAN SPARKS PRESIDING A. ROLL CALL B. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD C. APPROVAL OF AGENDA D. APPROVAL OF MINUTES, JANUARY 9, 1990 E. OLD BUSINESS 1. 1990-91 Budget F. NEW BUSINESS G. COMMITTEE COMMENTS & QUESTIONS H. ADJOURNMENT t KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE - REGULAR MEETING - MINUTES FEBRUARY 13, 1990 - 1:30 PM KENAI CITY HALL CHAIRWOMAN GERRY SPARKS PRESIDING A. ROLL CALL Present: Gerry Sparks, Lil Hakkinen, Glenn Jackson, Pat McComsey, Nina Selby, Rosanna Sheldon, Tim Wisniewski Absent: None Also in attendance: Recreation Director McGillivray B. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD None C. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Agenda approved as submitted. D. APPROVAL OF MINUTES, JANUARY 9, 1990 Page 3., item 6b, discussion. Item 5-a should be 5-b. MOTION: Committee Member Jackson moved, seconded by Committee Member Selby, to approve the minutes as corrected. Motion passed by unanimous consent. E. OLD BUSINESS E-1 1990-91 Budget Chairwoman Sparks. The only thing new is the banners, $4,000. Recreation Director McGillivray. It may be more than that. We are looking at going with the same numbers regarding personnel. Line items are adequate. They will be ordering additional banners for the Bicentennial. It costs $1,000 every time we put them up. That is what the $4,000 is. That will not take care of replacement lights for Christmas. Machinery and Equipment is blank. Chairwoman Sparks was getting numbers for banners. Signs, flags, poles, sidewalk construction in Memorial Pk. - these things will be determined at a later date. Committee Member Selby. $3,000 for a sign? Recreation Director McGillivray. Mayor Williams recommended this. KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE FEBRUARY 13, 1990 PAGE 2 It is not listed. Committee Member McComsey. Anyone find out about the boom truck in Anchorage? Recreation Director McGillivray. Public Works Director Kornelis was to check on one in Soldotna. I don't know of anything available. Director McGillivray. Chairwoman Sparks had said $7,000 for banners at the last meeting. We may keep this at this level. Chairwoman Sparks. In order to stick at $7,000 we had to cut the number of banners and go with the cheapest ones. These were used at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles (3 months' use). The figures we had before were in error. we are talking about 85 banners, 5 ft. long, plus what we have. One company includes banners with brackets. They will sell us those. When they are sold out, there are no more. The others were $90 each. This company would be $60 each. The brackets are all the same. Committee Member Selby. How long will the City go with this? Recreation Director McGillivray. So far they are going for it. They said to put it in the budget. Committee Member Sheldon. Do they know we are getting 1/2? Answer - no. Chairwoman Sparks. They are not supposed to fade. There is no guarantee, unless there is a defect in construction. Committee Member Wisniewski. Sidewalks in Memorial Pk., has that been appropriated? Recreation Director McGillivray. No, it is in the Beautification budget. It will be added. Chairwoman Sparks. I called the company that sold us our existing banners. They will send the 1990 price list. There is no special deal. Recreation Director McGillivray. This will go back to the Recreation Comm. Then to Finance Director Brown, City Manager Brighton and to Council. Is the figure for banners and brackets? Committee Member McComsey. $7,000 for both, no shipping. Chairwoman Sparks added, by UPS. Recreation Director McGillivray. Regular freight is better. Chairwoman Sparks. 85 banners, $25 for brackets, $40 per banner, 6 ft. long. It would be either 6 ft. or 10 ft. Recreation Director McGillivray. $7,000 would cover it. Chairwoman Sparks. One banner per pole, instead of 2. It would be existing stock. They would be on Spur, Willow, Airport Way. They would be red, white and blue. The Bicentennial Bd. wants to order special ones for Bicentennial but had no money. KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE FEBRUARY 13, 1990 PAGE 3 Recreation Director McGillivray. Any special order would cost more. These can be used after Bicentennial. Chairwoman Sparks. They said they would guarantee them for 3 months. Recreation Director McGillivray. 3-4 years is probably their life. Chairwoman Sparks. They would last as long as a standard American flag. They are used at the White House. Committee Member Selby. There are 2 signs? Chairwoman Sparks. At the Recreation Comm. meeting, we decided we do not need 3. We deleted one for the north end. Recreation Director McGillivray. Mayor Williams wanted one at K-Beach. Chairwoman Sparks. He wanted to put one on K-Beach and one on north Rd. Committee Member Selby. We should have one at K-Beach and Kasilof. Chairwoman Sparks. When people come from Anchorage, they might make a detour on their way to Homer. Committee agreed - One sign at Kasilof and one at Sterling Find the old "Kenai, Oil Capital of Alaska" sign Committee asked Recreation Director McGillivray to find the old sign, they thought Building Inspector Hackney might know where it is. Chairwoman Sparks. They are $3,000 each. Chairwoman Sparks. The flags and poles will go in the Airport Triangle Pk. 25 ft. pole is $125 for hardware and flag. 1-1/2 in. diameter pole is too thin. They don't have many left. They are made out of black, anodized aluminum. They said it would last. You have to make your own concrete base. They will make the underground sleeve base to put it in, it would cost $10,000. 5 ft. sleeve would cost $30. They recommend 20 ft. pole, not 25 ft. Committee Member McComsey. Would it stay up? Committee Member Jackson. Yes, but it would be small. Chairwoman Sparks. I will give this information to Jerry Carlson to see if he can make one. We figure $3,000 per pole. We need 3. Committee Member Wisniewski. I bought mine from a catalogue. I checked with Beaver Loop Welding. It would not be that expensive. It would be with hardware, no more than $100 for steel. Recreation Director McGillivray. Aluminum is higher. My concern is at 1-1/2 in., it could be dinked and wind would snap it. Chairwoman Sparks. We gave $3,200 price for 3 flag poles to Council. They approved. Recreation Director McGillivray. The sidewalks in Memorial Pk. It would go toward Louie's. There would be 4 entrances. Total $31,464, about $35,500 increase from last year. KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE FEBRUARY 13, 1990 PAGE 4 Committee requested they be notified when budget hearings on Beautification Comm. are held. Recreation Director McGillivray. I am putting in for $33,500 mower in the budget. It should cut down on mowing time. It will mow a 12 ft. wide swath. We could rent it out to other businesses. We have done it before. We would have to rent it with an operator. It will save money in the long run, small tractors do not last long. MOTION: Committee Member Jackson moved, seconded by Committee Member McComsey, to approve the budget as completed. Motion passed by unanimous consent. F. NEW BUSINESS i,L G. COMMITTEE COMMENTS & OUESTIONS a. Committee Member Wisniewski. Did we thank Wildwood for their work on Lawton? I would like to do all the way to the high school. Chairwoman Sparks. Does that belong to the City? Answer - yes. Chairwoman Sparks. They were told to wait till the widening of the road was done. Recreation Director McGillivray. Some land belongs to the School District. I will check if the letter was sent. b. Chairwoman Sparks requested Recreation Director McGillivray check with Public Works Director Kornelis if the boom truck was checked out. We want the decorations up before Thanksgiving. MOTION: Committee Member McComsey moved, seconded by Committee Member Wisniewski, to ask Administration to check on the boom truck in Soldotna and one in Anchorage. Motion passed by unanimous consent. C. Committee Member Selby. I will send a letter to Council for a plaque for the City Hall flag. Committee Member Hakkinen. We should send a letter of thanks to the Selby's. d. Chairwoman Sparks. How tall do we want the flag pole at the Triangle Pk.? Committee Member KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE FEBRUARY 13, 1990 PAGE 5 Jackson. It should be at least 30 ft. The Chamber of Commerce flag iss'60 ft. Committee Member Mccoamsey. With 3 flags, there should be 5 ft. increases - 30 ft., 25 ft., 20 ft. Committee Member wisniewski. Steel would be cheaper than aluminum. e. Committee Member Selby. Are we going to do anything about the Adopt -A -Park proposal? No action by the Committee. H. ADJOURNMENT Meeting adjourned at 2:45 PM. Janet Ruotsala, CMC City Clerk Unity ?scant Committee CIO So% 256 SQLdotna, Am" 99669 February 10, 1990 P.41 4 ' Marie. Hickey, Commissioner>� w� i* Department of Transportation and Public Facilities PO. Box uuneau, Alaska 0081 1-'CZ500 v£z Re: Kenai Spur Road MP 0- 10.6 to Kenai Proiect No. F-022-1(4) Dear Commissioner Hickey: The Unitij Sike Trail Committee continues its Fork toward construction of a bike path between Soldotna and Kenai along the Spur Highway. We appreciated your response to our letter covering petition signatures supporting this alternate transportation corridor. The t Larch acquisition of 15-foot right-of-way outside the roadway embankment for the rural section is lust around the corner. We are working funding on local level and legislative appropriation. Deli trip use numbers are being gtmntified. it is important for us to know if the federal funding application process is beginning. What is our time frame for supplying the necessary -3tati3tieel data; what form should it be into comply and with whom in ;our department should we. coo rdi nate? Thank you for continuing your :support for this important community project. Sincerely, Kathleen F Scott for the ►Jnity Trail Committee !1r0 Sox 2716 Soldotna. AK 99669 CC: Mayor Don Gilman. Kenai Penin-. !ula Borough Represeniati ve Mike Navarre Representative C. F. Swackhammer Senator Paul Fischer Mayor _=ohn''i illiarn3, Kenai Mayor Doi1 y Fyrnswgirth , : oldotna Alaska State Legislature Senator Paul A. Fischer "" M in Juneau Senate District D Pouch V Box 784 Juneau, Alaska 99811 Saldona, Alaska 99669 5•3791 ("7) 262.9420 W State Senate 2�2127 23 . 262-9269 H ^�cb 10� `2 February 21, 1990 fiF�iti , Ica 68L William J. Brighton City Manager City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Bill, On behalf of the legislature, I would like to thank Mayor Williams, the Kenai City Council, and you for the picture of Kenai. I will find the perfect spot to display it in my office. It has always been my honor and privilege to serve as a member of the Kenai legislative delegation. Again, thanks for the picture. It will indeed be a pleasant reminder of Kenai and your support. Cordially, �a,l Senator Paul Fischer F-3 CITY OF KENAI KENAI SENIOR SERVhCE (907) 283-4156 February 27, 1990 City of Kenai City Council Members 210 Fidalgo Street Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Mayor Williams and Council Members; We would like to express our appreciation for the action the City Council took regarding the expansion of the senior citizens center. The City of Kenai is a leader, in the State of Alaska, in their commitment of services for the elderly. Sincerely, Joanna Hollier President Mayor's Council on Aging DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE & P. O. BOX D ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT JUNEAU, ALASKA 99811.0800 PHONE: (907) 465-2500 OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER February 15, 1990 '0 rn M ti �, P pt 1�9z" � Dear Friend: It gives me great pleasure to inform you that the administration's goal of creating an Alaska -oriented yvature capital fiord has been achieved. On February 5, the Alaska Industrial meat and Esport Authority (AIDEA) board of directors &""ved a $6 ' investment in the Polaris Fund, which will seek to *ufumt this initial capital with $24 willion in private sector funds. Polaris will be managed by three general partners, Tim Draper of Menlo Park, Jiro Yarmon of Anchorage, and Jim Lynch whose background includes third world development. We are leased with the caliber of the team we were able to attract and with enthws- for Alaskan investment potential. Polaris will maintain offices in Anchorage and Menlo Park, California. The fund is now soliciting both investors and investment opportunities. If you have any questions or would like more information, please feel free to contact Elaine Wurster in the Division of Business Development (465-2017). To contact the fund directly,"you may call or write: Jim Yarmon Polaris Fund 601 West 5th Avenue Anchorage, AK 99501 276-4466 We are excited by the potential this fund will afford for small business development and economic diversification in the state and are looking forward to watching the birth and growth of Alaskan businesses. Thank you for your support. LM/sh8056M-8057M 020290a Sincer"Merculie S, 11 Larry Commissioner 08-H2LH PASMEN15 OVER $1.000 WHICH NEED COUNCIL APPROVAL OR RATIFICATION COUNCIL MEETING OF: MARCH 7, 1990 FOR RATIFICATION: ......t��,,.�r:a;;�.�:��r:��t.a:�a::,t��:xt.�t.t�s���:���ta�tt�t�aa�tt�:*t*t�,tt,t��,t��ra,t**��ta��t�:.��.ate,r���traf��t,t�����-�::���a��x;:-t��•�r:n::�,._.,xas: �:r.���c:::�,:.�:::r�::r. VENDOR DESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT ACCOUNT AMOUNT MISC. ��--•.�::: �::::r-::� �::: ���::�;:��::ta:ttt.tt::tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt t,tint,tir� t��t.�tttt��t,t�trt,;aa��t�a,ttta�ttt���•tt���rtit:t:�;;�-t,�+c�:::t;a.t;�::t;�t:t:�:-: �att.��+:::�xr.t:t.;:,. ALASKAN FEDERAL CREDIT UNION HOMER ELECTRIC NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA BLUE CROSS ICMA RETIREMENT CORP 5I:1IE OF ALASKA TELEPHONE UTILITIES DALE BAKTUII WALTERS & OLSON INS. CO NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA NAlIONAL BANK OF ALASKA FEBRUARY CREDIT UNION W/H VARIOUS LIABILITY 15.265.00 ELECTRICITY USAGE VARIOUS UTILITIES2.742.71 FEB. FEDERAL W/H VARIOUS LIABILITY 38,559.59 FEB. MEDICARE VARIOUS LIABILITY 1,933.66 MARCH MEDICAL INS. VARIOUS HEALTH INS. 29,121.23 DEFERRED COMP. VARIOUS LIABILITY 11.999.00 401 PLAN VARIOUS SUPPL. RETIREMENT 9.815.71 FEB. GARNISHMENTS VARIOUS LIABILITY 11100.00 PHONE USAGE VARIOUS COMMUNICATIONS 3,248.96 FEES FOR DISBURSEMENT TO BB OFFICIALS RECREATION PROFESSIONAL SERV. 1,430.00 WORKERS' COMP. INS. WORKERS' CORP. INSURANCE 16,350.00 T—BILL 2/22/90 CENTRAL TREASURY CENTRAL TREASURY 624.598.36 FNMA DISCOUNT NOTE 3/1/90 CENTRAL TREASURY CENTRAL TREASURY 2,545,936.60 8.156% INF. 8.197% IN7. REQLlISIIIONS OVER $1.000 WHICH NEED COUNCIL APPROVAL COUNCIL MEETING OF: MARCH 7, 1990 VENDOR DESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT ACCOUNT AMOUNT ALASKA WINTER HUMIDIFIER FOR CITY HALL BUILDING NON -DEPARTMENTAL REPAIR & MAINTENANCE 2.850.00 CO%rECH CUNSFRUCTION 6-DRYWELLS AND REDUCING CONES STREETS REPAIR & MAINT. SUPPLIES 6,792.00 1'1M'S JANITORIAL WEEKLY JANITORIAL -FT. KENAY FT. KENAY PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 11000.00 MCLANL & ASSOC. SURVEYING, REPLATTING, REZONING FOR SR. GEN. FUND LAND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 2,600.00 CENTER EXPANSION # , 3 Suggested by: Administration City of Kenai 'i .-�I I F. . • . 1 • 1 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $64,800 IN A NEW CAPITAL PROJECT FUND ENTITLED "SEWER TREATMENT PLANT MODIFICATIONS - 1990". WHEREAS, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has required under the terms of a recently issued N.P.D.E.S. permit that the City of Kenai disinfect our waste water effluent, and WHEREAS, the City received a grant in 1988 from the State of Alaska in the amount of $562,100 for water and sewer improvements, and WHEREAS, the City desires to proceed with the study and design phase of the project. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as follows: STP Modifications, 1990 Increase Estimated Revenues: State Grant - 1988 Water & Sewer $64,800 Increase Appropriations: Engineering Design $64,800 PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 21st day of March, 1990. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk First Reading: March 7, 1990 Second Reading: March 21, 1990 Effective Date: March 21, 1990 Approved by Finance: (3/2/90) jas I rf i4�40CW 7V 40#006 00,E-rMOV Engineers pIClY7!1L�+'s Economist: Sc;enrists l .arch 1, 1990 AINC200.A.2 Mr. Keith Kornelis Public Works Director City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Keith: Subject: Kenai WW -rF Improvements jpo^**#AL *-r WrxT Co "cd t YAW/to P" Fer.'0vi We have received and reviewed the backup information you sent regarding the need for disinfection facilities at your wastewater treatment facilirj. As we dis- cussed during our phone conversation, we are providing you_ with fee estimates for the required study and design of these facilities. DISINFECTION STUDY Before a process of disinfection is selected, a comprehensive study addressing the advantages and disadvantages of each process should be performed. As a minimum, the report should address project background, description of disinfec- tion alternatives including chlo;ination!dechlorination, ozonation, and UTV disin- fection, capital cost, annual operation and maintenance cost, present worth analysis, and reliability. Other factors such as the need to install scrubbing equipment for chlorine, building codes, fire codes, and safety issues should also be addressed. POWER COSTS STUDY Another issue of concern to the City is the high monthly eiectr city costs. The costs have increased from approximately $4,5(?) at plant startup to over off�ca Daria1r ramon, fmnntt ?56-U Cena:; Srrr�f,:, Oft, f7ccr. 9072:8 2651 AW.r,/vgf,. Alxka 9960C I have discussed thhis issue at length with our electrical sta f and our operations experts. They loth agreed that problems similar to this are usually better addressed through a change in operational characteristics than they are by addition of electrical equipment. in other words, there are same electrical equipment changes that can be made, ouch as addition of capacitors to reduce the power factor or a load management device to litnit the allowable peak demand, but the equipment related cost savings are usually significantly lower than savings from changes to the plant operation. Our recommendation is to have one of our operations people and one of our electrical staff visit the plant site and analyze the power usage records and pant operation. We will submit a written report to the City outlining changes that coaSd he made both electrically and in day-to-day onct iotts. Ym*s is rn:t rrt in)p':}' that the plant is not being operated properly bv your current staff. As you are ��eli aware, the Kenai plant consistently Produces some of the highest qualms effluent. in the state and a walk-through of the plant verifies that it is also one of the cleanest and best maintained ,;arms in the state. lio-Never, the site visit and analvsis of process and electricai :__)p', ration_s will address the electri- cal costs issues and type additional issue of having as, id:mtify' other areas. where the City could "increase et iciency, lower casts. _,ad inc)•case the qualir of efflu- ent" as stated in your letter. We have not identified arty constructior. cost-. associated with these changes since our electrical staff believes it is premature to do this before reviewing data and visiting the print. ?hey indicated that the capitai costs should be ininiinal for any changes they can foresee, such as adding capaciturs or a demand limit .r. Therefore, these costs should be covered by the contingency included in the capital costs of the new disinfection facilities. DESIGN OF DISINFEC I jON FACiLI T xES The design of the selected alternative 4sill include the cost to pref�are .oitrract specification, and drawings suitable for public adiS't'riN,; rYlent and hj,Jj Gir. . .-ks Jioi.vri In Tabk: i, if the ITV I:ltsirirectioli al?emait e 2S seiecteQ dosing tl:l -it,u phase. we St)`.`r; tV t7ett>'S-c' fineu illC,i final des:gn its •-_xnplettdi. The of th,_ UV disinfecti:.ri is ti".pe!iuC:nt on i Mr. Keith Kurnelis Page 3 March 1, 1990 ANC200A2 the plant effluent color and quality. The determination of the UV dosages is complicated and calibration techniques vary. This variabiliy leads to Iack of consistency in dose -response data. Therefore, pilot studies are recommended for each installation of UV equipment to determine its suitability for a specific installation. The cost of the pilot study is shown separately in Table, 1. Table 1 PROJECT COSTS Method of Disinfection Task UV CILSO Disinfection Study $ 6,500 $ 6,500 UV Pilot Study 14,500 0 Disinfection Design 36,000 43,000 Power Costs Study 7,800 71$00 Total Enginetring $ 6 ,30(l $ 57,300 Construction Costs 480,000 550,000 Total Project Costs S544,000 $607,300 CONSTRUCTION COSTS 'Based on information that we have produced on recent pru;ects hivoMrig chlori- nation, dech!orination and UV disinfection, we have provided you with order of magnitude estimates for the two :Bost probabhl processes for disinfection. The costs include a 1-0 percent contingency. but do not include construction manage- ment t,; post construction services. li these servic_-s are desired, they could be newt ated aftt:r completion of the design. Tice constructi-on costs are higher for chlorinaticlfl/iieci-.Iobn,i-Lio.T] because' for the )argcr Casir, building iddition, chemi- ca? scrvbhin e:�t�ipment, and Cl �'_`•riIIZ ei;uipTl7ert. Mir. Keith Komelis Page 4 March 1, 1990 ANC200.A2 We look forward to working 1xith you on this project. Tease call us whcn you water to discuss this project more. We are prepared to wri*e a detailed score of work for you when you decide to proceed vath the work. Sincerely, CH2M HILL V-v W4 �/Macia 'ello, P.E. anc:cor:s1426.50 '3-in*lur4the whits copy ' "' ,of pages 1 and 2 to: : R� i�pt{ ` " S±:At:sks " »( ernes ©i Chance'and Contests of Skill , s 0epartment cf Commerce e JK lndnofOccEconomiDewtalLice r.Division of Occupational Licensing pQ Box 0-UC 3 ', ' PERMIT {APPLICATION Juneau, AK 9W11-0600 AS 05.15.020 and 15 AAC 105.100(a) .Vn yellow copy for Please read the fnstnlCtivns before completing this apF r roeoroe �' s �., : �.: All sections of the application 'mLst be completed .��;• f«r` 1. NAME OF ORGANIZATION + '} 5 ESTIMATED /990 GROSS RECEIPTS .j 'Alaska Wing'Civil Air Patrol s Unknown ` `�. . Mailing Address GA. RENEWAL APPLICATION #in Archives -186 or '8 i "Box I01836 Most Recent _ Year Permit Number. Issued: City, State, tip Code Attach the following required Items: Anchorage, AK 99 W 10 B Current Alaska membership list (must Awe at least 25 members) IM Copy of amendments to articles of Incorporation and bylaws, if 2. TYPE OF ORGANIZATION 3. TYPES OF GAMES. List by com• I any; include copy of amendmenUcertificate of Check one box. For definitions mon name If other than those incorporationlreinstatement. see AS 05.15.210 and 15 AAC 105.010:180.' D a. Charitable )ru b. Civic or Service D c. Dog Mushers' Association ❑ d. Educational D e. Fishing Derby Association ❑ f. Fraternal ❑ g. Labor ❑ h. Municipality ❑ 1. Nonprofit Trade Association Cl J. Outboard Motor Association ❑ k. Police or Fire Department and Company ❑ 1. Political O m. Religious D n. Veterans 4.ORGANIZED AS: C Corporation O Public ❑ Private -D Partnership C Association listed. See AS 05.15.210 and 105.110: 105.1W. 911. NEW APPLICATION ~ a. Bingo NOTE. Bingo gamest _ Dlumtier of years organization has been in existence in Alaska: mutt not be held more Attach the following: than 9 occasions in a calendar month with no ❑Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 members) more than 35 games per D Certified true copy of articles or incorporation, and session or series of games. copy of bylaws and national and state charters Zf1 b. Raffles 3 Lotteries O Copy of IRS certificate or letter or tax exemption issued m c. Pull Tabs to nonprofit organizations. If applicable ❑ d. Ice Classics D Documentation showing organization has been in ❑ e. Dog Mushers' Contests existence in Alaska three years or more (e g. bank statements, correspondence to the organization, receipts D f. Fish Derbies for services rendered or supplied, etc.) D g. Rain Classics Name and Mailing Address of National Organization (if applicable): ❑ h. MerdtiryVassics ❑ 1. Goose Classic ❑ j. Salmon Classic KI k. Contests of Skill TA. ACTUAL 1989 GROSS RECEIPTS S gong 78. FEE Check the appropriate box and enclose the correct amount. m 1. Marksmanship Rifle, Archery or Pistol If gross receipts from all Than the ID 2. Races 1989 gaming activities were: Permit Fee is: E 3. Track and Field Events ❑ S0419,999; or if you are a New Applicant ... $20.00 ❑ $20,000.599,999..................................... S50.00 ❑ $100,000 or more ................................... $100.00 .E LOCAL -OFFICERS (must be current, bona fide member_ in�good standing] NAME John H. Williams FOR DEPARTMMY OF t Permit Number. TITLE Commander COlNOfiI11C 0411 aI>RM1 W M ONCy .*of issue: Ouarterly Reports Filed ❑ 1 ❑ 2 ❑ 3 ❑ 4 Financial Statement: D 'he ❑ No ❑ New 1% Fee O Yes ❑ No SOCIAL SECURITY NO. 440-36-6648 N n A Ili - st"lis DAYTIME TELEPHONE NO. 864-1218.___ 1 r t NOTICE GAMING ACTIVITIES MAY NOT BE CONDUCTED UNTIL THE PERMIT iS ISSUED. 06.4039 (Revised 11189) (1) �' 7i.F r•��h�y�•�=i�ih L> f: .' i � . t } Jh!' t 1F Te�"c1 A lee . a l! 4 J _. , � >t � l - r t �� - 'a , i �. `: `. �� Y. .+ R • i t' ! `l +d:••i S •: 1 - '� r' f •`� �� •V.�, : t -.! {, - { T 1- i.e. Y t ' i •f' LY 11t, � � w' +V Y � t - i. a t i a -.. t •.s .� iti• Z 1r, t . !'9 1,.• A.' q '�, � :� � 1 •k t - rs J qy.f�,J , it •,;} u A +a ',"c i� L - t , u.r,7`i*�Ifi:�LdS14`_'.'+':1.'i'.iJ'►r'!nIt]e'.!..�+,I`.t.•Y` .'j•`,. W.=<tS {,� •-±.-tivrS�' 4�.:•.4^S;rl,1!'•'r..•t�.ven4Xit�Ti,R Y.rp}.:rM� +.'y�`'•tc..�;f<`.�_=_ +� 9. -DEDICATION OF NET OCEEDS Before a permit car} grantzd, the organization must plan to use the net proceeds from gaming activities for the &"war• i dln9 of prizes, and for poWticat, education, civiq public charitiatife,, patriotic or religious uses in Alaaka. (See Instructlons for specific nifes on how proceeds ' ss can ,and cannot be spent.) In the space Wow, tell how your organization plans to use the net proceeds from the gaming activities: Be specific. �•2• >�1LiLIL'i:tl y;'rzt S'iYf}1.'�9:1:.>"•... •y�:l-.''*f k�i'._y�'tir Proceeds- fpom :'gaming will be t>st: only for bona tide _ Civil Au . Paro'1 acfiv"ilies in supQort r: t `af ib iss oris'.of m r�ency'�Sefyiees__ll" erbspace EducatiSn 'and Cadet :Programs. �'�In.l �:.`�, �� M �r:t "�,ts r, a"y ,7`k ? ♦y ii, � ,�i�irS=: l .�. ''rR ;�•( ,. Y::i >. t+t. ,i '� ♦ +s. _ ' �. ;._!r`L* �! i41Jrr+!L'`' ,'"` A.�, ,�.... � • Y r^ �h .. r f � � :..tr •, } � S �, t i -. t , i. C� !' L!^'{,'t, �.• 'Y.• �,e ,.�•iF`g,il''ifC 1,}ti 'a' i} �.- , .i>J r,.. =t i- - .. ,- �•..,►, a -. �•:. .,- .- .� ... 10. PERSON IN CHARGE OF GAMES. This must be a bona fide and active member of the qualified organization, or an employee of the municipality. This person Is responsible for maintaining the records and preparing all the required reports An alternate member must be designated as the responsible person during 'the absence of the member in charge. If more than one alternate Is to be designated, attach a separate sheet and provide the required information asked for on this page for each. If any primary or alternate member In charge changes during the calendar year, you we required to notify the Department of the new person(s). A. PRIMARY B. ALTERNATE Nerve i.,.: John H � �Yilli 3-��. -.ms - .. Ir 0WAI Tie 6 -4_'���8 Nye! f _ c . _ i, i i Mac D. �:. Culver Oaylim Hi�php» Nn 694-4602 lee U" Address seew seem" Ne, latan eo Addss social security Na 101836 1 P0. Box- 101F36 q C1tt State, zip code Title Cat Stets, zip code Title Anchoraae. AK 99510 lComma ehora-e.o r+ 11. LOCATION OF ACTIVITIES Specify where the games will be conducted, including the drawing of raffle tickets If this location changes, you must notify both the Department of Commerce and Economic Development and the local government within 10 days. (For more than one location, attach a separate sheet.) Name and Street Address of Premises Daytime Telephone No. of Premises See Squadron roster -attached 12. OPERATOR (if any). If an operator is employed to conduct the gaming activities, you must provide a copy of the contract with the operator to the Department of Commerce and Economic Development at least 15 days before activities commence. You may contract with only one operator for each type of gaming activity. The member who has been designated above as the person in charge of the games Is responsible for monitoring the operator's performance. Name of Operator Copy of Contract with Operator. ❑ Is Attached ❑ Will be sent by certif led mail no later than 15 days before the N/A activities are conducted. 13. THESE QUESTIONS MUST BE ANSWERED, YES NO , ❑ "'t A. Has any person listed in 10 or 12 above ever been convicted of, or on parole for a felony within the preceding five years? 0 )v B. Has any person listed In 10 or 12 above ever been convicted of a crime involving theft or dishonesty, or has over been convicted of a violation of a municipal, state or federal gambling law? 01 C ,Will any person Ilatad In 10 or 12 above receive comQenaatlon of arty kind from the raeNpis, of.the gaming activities? If, yes, explain. 14. SIGNATURE.' This application must be signed by the primary person in charge of games listed in 10A above. CAUTION: A photocopied signature will not be accepted. Make sure that the original signed application is flied with the Department of Commerce and Economic Development. Submit a copy of the board resolution or minutes of meetings giving authority to the primary member In charge to sign the application on behalf of the organization. I declare under penalty of unsworn falsification that I have examined this application, including any attachment, and that to the best of my knowledge and belief It is true and complete. I understand that any false statement made on this application Is punishable by law.1 further declare that two copies of this application have been dered to the nearest city or borough office for review. ,. sign"V�l Printed Name ta X,4 �.jti�. .. JOHN H. WILLIAMS r/1190 15. crty #R soROUGH RESPONSE Tip mime ucifil, Vati iaust stlpinit two copies of Oils application to the city or borough nearest to the location of the prdp6sed gaming activities. Proof of siting moat attconnpany thta sppficatIon, 3ee instructions. To speed proaessfrtg, ohms boo wo appropriase loom govern- ment official indicate, by signature below, the txfntMAutmlLy a apprwvel of or obWtlon to the penrNt. CAUTION: If this section Is nit completed, the processing will be delayed 15 days to allow the city or borough time to respond to this application. THIS APPLICATION HAS LOCAL GOVERNMENT APPROVAL: ❑ lies ❑ No (Attach explanation of objection) Signature of Local Government Official Time Data Printed Name of Person Who signed Telephone No. a NOTICE: ANY FALSE STATEMENT MADE ON THIS APPLICATION IS PUNISHABLE BY LAW. 08.4039 a1 d aNE KE1"11iA! PlVl"118ULA 80R02UCvM 144 N. SINKLEY • SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99�M PHONE (907) 262-4441 DON GILMAN MAYOR MEMORANDUM TO: Don Gilman, Mayor FROM: C Sn ' Catherine Mayer, Solid Waste Administrator THRU: C --Ken Brown, Director of Public Works DATE: February 20, 1990 SUBJECT: Transfer Site Hauling and Kenai Landfill Issue respectfully submit a report on the status of solid waste hauling and disposal with emphasis on the Central Peninsula. The report touches upon the budget process of 1989-90 in which numerous transfer sites were eliminated; Kenai Landfill closure and projected haul costs; the associated avoided costs in relation to transfer sites and a Kenai Landfill transfer site; estimated per ton costs for Kenai and Soldotna from 1988 to projected 1991 costs. I hope the information is helpful. Further information will be consolidated at your request. CM/hh TRANSFER SITE HAULING AND KENAI LANDFILL ISSUE POLICY Chapter 10.04 Borough Code of Ordinances To provide for waste disposal whereby in the more densely settled areas no haul of more than 15 miles along a major highway would be required to reach a solid waste disposal facility (facilities include landfills, transfer sites, recycling centers, etc.). GOAL To control the costs of transfer site hauling by restructuring the hauling program to cover the areas as required by ordinance and to provide for optimum landfill operations while continuing to economize. TRANSFER SITE HAULING The FY 89/90 budget process included estimating projected hauling costs for the 22 transfer sites the Borough operated at that time. Peninsula Sanitation was before the Alaska Public Utilities Commission requesting an approximate 25% increase in hauling rates. The projected budget of $775,000 for FY 89/90 included a 25% increase in rates and included hauling for six months from the Kenai Landfill to the Soldotna Landfill up from the previous years $500,000. Note: Six months of hauling from the Kenai Landfill was used as it was impossible at that time to determine the size of the last trench yet to be excavated, and the amount of waste that would be deposited during that period. Future year's estimated annual hauling budget with hauling from all transfer sites and from the Kenai Landfill for a full year was projected to reach $971,000 annually assuming a 25% increase in rates. Subsequent to the FY 89/90 budget process, the APUC denied Peninsula Sanitation's request for a 25% increase but granted smaller increases; 17.45% in the east and 15.8% in the south. Rates in the central peninsula are not regulated by the APUC and the hauler can set those rates. Peninsula Sanitation set the rates for the central peninsula to reflect a 17.45% increase. Peninsula Sanitation rates are now $81 per hour for the central peninsula and east peninsula, and $79.90 per hour for the south peninsula. The Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly approved a budget for FY 89/90 of $500,000. This budget included closing five transfer sites and the relocation of several others, with no haul from Kenai upon site closure. As of February 1, 1990, it appears that with the implementation of the program changes the $500,000 budget can be attained. The transfer site closures and avoided costs for a period of two months of hauling from Kenai to Soldotna provided for an anticipated cost avoidance of over $170,000. The Kenai Landfill final trench was larger than anticipated and waste loads have been steady, therefore, the landfill remains open with an estimated closure sometime in April. By reevaluating the hauling from transfer sites, the Borough was able to maintain a feasible budget without showing an increase. If, however, the ordinance were changed, site request would mushroom. Numerous requests have been voiced the past several years including: Beaver Loop Road Nikolaevsk Funny River Grocery Mackey Lake Road Diamond Ridge Road Milder Loop Road Robinson Loop Road K-Beach by Kasilof Scenic Turnoff Scout Lake Road Red Diamond Center Spur Highway/Beaver Loop Road If the ordinance were changed to read 10 miles from the nearest facility along a major highway, and considering a major highway to be either Spur Road, Sterling Highway or Kalifomsky Beach Road, Kenai would be the only site necessary for addition of a transfer site. Another thought is, if by chance, the Borough were to operate a transfer site in the Kenai area would it be feasible to combine the Nikiski and Kenai Sites somewhere halfway in between? KENAI TRANSFER SITE BOROUGII TRANSVM SFM STATUS TRANSPBR RM LOCATION A"ROXDM M DWANCU TO NLiARW 1ANDFRL OR 1TV44M SRIi STATUS BS 1MfaMAYOW= CWr MR PY W/90 I. Thamp04% Gutter 3 Mika to Soldotna LF Closed SS2A00 2. Short Stop K-Beach 5 Milo to SoWotna LF Closed 519�00 3, Robinsont Mini -Mall 10 Miles to Sotdotaa LF Closed S2U00 4. Bap N Bales 8 Miles to NikisW LF Closed 510000 5. Funny River Road 5 Mika to Soldotna LF Relocated S -0- (11 Miles from Landfill) 6. Nikiski 26 Miles to Soldotna LF No Change S -0- 7. Sterling 16 Miles to Soldotna LF No Change $4 8. Kasilof/Clam Gulch 11 Miles to Soldotna LF Combined/Propose to $4 Relocate 15 Miles from Soldotna 9. Ninilchik 34 Miles to Homer LF No Change S -0- 10. Happy Valley 29 Miles to Homer LF No Change $-0- 5 Miles to Niailchik IS 11. Anchor Pant 15 Miles to Homer LF No Change S 4- 12. Kachemak 10 Miles to Homer LF Relocated to McNeil Canyon $20000 18 Miles from Homer LF 13. Homer Spit 8 Miles to Homer LF Closed S 6,000 14. Cooper Landing 48 Miles to Seward LF No Change $-0- 15. Moose Pass 29 Miles to Seward LF No Change S -0- 16. Crown Point 24 Miles to Seward LF No Change S 4 5 Miles to Crown Pant TS 17. Hope 67 Miles to Seward LF No Change S -0- 18. Landfill Entrances — No Change S 4 Soldotna/Seward/Homer 19. Summer Sites Ninilchik Beach Cohoe (erect end), Kasilof Sm. Boat Harbor, Swiftwater Park 20. Kenai Landfill 15 1/2 Miles to Soldotna LF Anticipate Close May 1, 1990 S47,000 ESTIMATED AVOIDED COST BY CIJOSDIG FIWE TRANSFER SLI'LS $176,000 AND RELOCATING WM.XAL MERS FOR FY 89/90 1.This chart does not show the increased costs to the transfer sites remaining including rate hike, cSy avoided costs for closures and relocations. 2. Funny River Road and McNeil Canyon containers are not along a major highway as required in the Ordinance. Funny River is currently in a temporary location approximately 11 miles from the Soldotna Landfill. McNeil is relocated approximately 18 miles from Homer Landfill and was placed in hopes of alleviating reported illegal dumping further out East End Road. 3. Nikiski costs will show a projected increase for FY 90/91 to transfer cans to the Soldotna Landfill at approximately $120,000 - $130,000 per year, increased by approximately S50,000 to $60,000 annually. 4. Kasilof/Clam Gulch is to be relocated. We are currently utilizing Kasilof Grocery and have been unable to locate an adequate transfer site between Kasilof and Clam Gulch. Clam Gulch is clotted as we were unable to maintain a site due to unavailability of feasible land along the highway. 5. Happy Valley, Crown Point remain. Cost benefits are not realized by closing the sites at this time. 6.Summer sites at Swiftwater Park in Soldotna and llomer Spit are anticipated to be heavily used by the residents of Soldotna and Homer if continued. Homer city Council has requested that a container be placed for use at the harbor during the summer months (estimate S6.000 to SUM). The remaining summer sites other than Homer and Swiftwater should also be evaluated. LAYDFILLS TR�'YSFER SITES Seward Moose Pass Anchor Point Soldotna Crown Point McNeil Canyon Kenai Hope Happy Valley Homer Cooper Landing Soldoma Landfill Belu£1 Kenai Landfill Tvonel Nikiski Horner Landfill Port Graham Itiasilof/clam Gulch Seward Landfill En_?i_h Bav Ninilchik Funny River Road SCIu'0�'la KENAI TRANSFER SITE In July of 1988, Mike Tauriainen, under contract with the Borough, estimated haul costs to transfer waste from the Kenai Landfill to the Soldotna Landfill. At the same time, I ran numbers on my own to compare with Mike's numbers. The outcome of both estimates were comparable. We completed our estimates with several assumptions: 1. Kenai Landfill receives an estimated 17,250 tons, of which over 55% is delivered by private hauler. 2. That if we were to operate a transfer site with little or no capital improvements, we would utilize the green Borough durripsters for hauling. 3. That Nikiski transfer site waste would be hauled to the Soldotna Landfill direct. 4. That because of the size of the green dumpsters we could d not accept waste from the private haulers or large items and they would be required to haul direct to Soldotna, therefore leaving us with approximately 7608 tons of waste to be transferred (SEE ATTACHMENT "A" SOLID WASTE TRANSFER COSTS - KENAI TO SOLDOTNA). 5. There would be no on -site attendant. The end result netted an estimated cost of $276,960 per year to transfer waste from the Kenai landfill to the Soldotna Landfill. The $276,960 did not include any capital improvements. If capital improvements were necessary (which at a minimum, bulkhead improvements would be necessary) additional funding would be required. Furthermore, if the Borough were to do a transfer station at Kenai, we would most likely want to construct a transfer station building and transfer waste by large container. Please find ATTACHMENT "B" - TRANSFER STATION AT KENAI CAPITAL COSTS by William J. Conyers for you review. Although operating costs for hauling would be less, an on -site attendant would be necessary thereby doubtfully realizing any cost savings. SOLDOTNA/KENAI CONSOLIDATED DISPOSAL FY 90/91 will find the Kenai Landfill closed with the Soldotna Landfill being the recipient site for the waste from the Central Peninsula and some from Seward. Some quick numbers were consolidated from 1987 to present for the cost of waste disposal on the central peninsula. A cost comparison of contractor operations for the Kenai and Soldotna Lanclfiiis compared to operations of one landfill at Soldotna was formulated . The outcome of the comparison confirmed that the operating cost per ton for landfills is less than if several sites are operated. KENAI/SOLDOTNA LANDFILLS COST COMPARISONS - OPERATIONS ONLY ROUNDED TO NEAREST SITE PERIOD TOTAL TONS O&M COST COST PER TON Kenai and Soldotna July 1987 31,733 Tons $665,450 $21/Ton Combined Contract for to June 1988 Two Sites Kenai Separate July 1988 16,203 Tons $297,114 $18fron Contract to June 1989 Subtotal Subtotal Subtotal Soldotna July 1988 16,966 Tons $249,778 $151ron Separate to June 1989 Subtotal Subtotal Subtotal Contract 33,169 Tons $546,892 $17/Ton Total Total Total Kenai Separate July 1989 Estimated Estimated Estimated Contract and to June 1990 34,000 Tons $560,000 $17fron Soldotna Separate Contract Soldotna Landfill -One June 1990 Estimated Estimated Estimated Site (includes waste from to July 1991 40,000 Tons $566,900 $14/Ton Kenai and Seward/includes additional open hours in summer while communities adjust to one landfill Note: The above costs do not reflect site costs such as surveying, well development and monitoring, major repair costs to scales, computers, fence, etc. SUMMARY By closing numerous transfer site and relocating several others the Borough was able to hold the line on hauling at $500,000 even through Peninsula Sanitation enjoyed an increase of 15.8% and 17.45% in haul costs. The summer sites and the Funny River, Crown Point, Happy Valley and McNeil Canyon transfer sites will need discussed in the near future. Requests for numerous transfer site have been requested throughout the Borough which would be difficult to fulfill. Hauling from Kenai to Soldotna could cost approximately $276,960 per year if implemented and may require capital intense upgrades. Private haulers and large items would still be required to be transported direct to Soldotna. The Soldotna Landfill operations for 1990/91 is projected to be approximately $3.00 per ton less than operating two sites. r AMCIEIT "A" �- 4� 2 `•aC.�.a @Ox 917 SMOOTNA. ALASU. e July 12, 1988 K. 4<1i:N1 CONSULTING N IN. HES Mr. Ken Brain Public Works Director 47140 PqW Lane Soldotna, Alaska 99669 Subject: Solid Waste Transfer Costs, Kenai to Soldotna. Ken: We have evaluated the additional transfer costs for converting the existing Kenai landfill into a transfer site and trucking refuse to the Soldotna landfill. Changes in landfill operating costs due to fncr'eaaWdecr eased refuse quantities have not been included. The following cost factors and assumptions have been considered in this evaluation: The study period is from December 1, 1988 to December 1, 1989. - Approximate percent of refuse delivered by truck to the Kenai landfill at the present time including KP8 and private entities is 5S%. The balance is assumed to be delivered by pickups and automobiles. - The total anticipated quantity of refuse that would be brought to the Kenai landfill if it remained open during the study period is estimated at 17,250 tons. - KPB containerized hauling from four existing transfer sites will contribute to the 1988/1989 total; based on FY 87/88 information, the 1988/1989 estimates are as follows: North Kenai Transfer Station 1,943 Ton Bags 'N' Bales 203 " Kenai Landfill Transfer Station 767 " Robinson's 1,031 " 3,944.Ton The incremental difference in transfer cost for Robinson's, between the Kenai and Soldotna sites, is not significant and considered a wash. Therefore, based on a total transfer site tonnage of 2,913 (North Kenai,, Bags "N" Bales and Kenai Landfill only) and an average of 2.85 ton per trip, the number of expected trips from the three affected transfer sites is: 2,913 ton/2.85 ton/trip = 1,022 trips. The number of trips for 1988/1989 is slightly less than the number of trips generated during FY 86/87 due to a general overall redaction in refuse quantity. - Additional cost for transporting refuse from the three transfer sites includes round trip time from the Kenai landfill to the Soldotna landfill only. No additional time for loading/unloading Solid Waste Transfer Cost Estimate. Page 2 one wary miles is 0.94 h=s based on an average loaded speed of 30 MPH and an unloaded speed of 35 MM The estimated n er of trips generated is based an a truck carrying a single container. If two containers per trip are hauled, efficiency should be enhanced and some savings may be realized but will require some improvements. - Non-KPB related, trucked -in materials are estimated to be as follows: (17,250 tons) X 0.55 - 3,944 tons = 5543 tons of refuse trucked in by packer trucks, private roll off customers, contractors, oil companiesand other trucked in sources. All privately trucked in materials should be hauled to the Soldotna' site at no additional cast to the KPB and therefore have not been included in our cost estimate. - We guesstimate that 21 of the remaining ref use that would ordinarily be brought to the Kenai site will be brought by private individuals to the Sol4otna site. 17,250 tons - 3,944 tons - 5,543 tons) X 0,02 = AS tons. All remaining refuse must be transferred to the Soldotna site. 17,250 tons 3,944 toms - 5,543 tons - 155 tons = 7,608 tons. - The estimated round trip time for transferring refuse from the Kenai site to tie *Aft*Aftm site includes the following allowances: Round trip travel time 59 minutes Load oontainer 8 " Clean-up at site 5 • Weigh in/out at site 1 " Unload 10 " Total Estimated Roundtrip Time 83 minutes Round trip times will vary depending on the time of year, condition of the dumping area and condition of the pickup area. It is expected that trip dimes may be less during summer months and more during winter months. - Transfer costs for the remaining 7,608 tons of refuse is based on 2.85 tons per single container and hauling one container per trip. The estimated cost could be reduced somewhat by hauling compacted refuse or by hauling two containers per trip. If two containers per trip are hauled, some improvements will be required at both the pick up site and at the dump site that will facilitate the use of a tractor/trailer type unit. - Cost of trucking @ M/ hour for single container capacity truck. Our analysis is based on actual data collected by the KPB and supplied to us by the Public Works Department. Other data sources are: "Situations and Prospects, 1987, KPB"; and the "Soldotna Comprehensive Plan, 1986". Solid Waste Transfer Cost Estimate. Page 3 Based on the above considerations and data, we estimate that the additional cost to haul materials from the existing Kenai landfill to the Soldotna landfill, in 1988 dollars, for the period December 1988 to December 1989, is as follows: Additional due to transfer sites; 1022 trips X 0.98 hr/trip X 875/hr $75,120. Cost to transfer refuse from Kenai to Soldotna; M ,608 tons/2.85 tons/trip) X 83 min/trip/60 min/hr) X $75/hr $276,960. ZDTAL $352,080. Other costs that should be considered are related to additional capital costs for equipment, improvements, labor, depreciation, and management costs sufficient to make an average of 7 (based on the above assumptions) round trips per day seven days per week. We have reviewed a report prepared for the KPB Department of Public Works Central Peninsula Waste Issues dated October 13, 1987. The estimated costs presented in that report are somewhat higher than our estimated costs primarily because of a difference in the estimated volume of refuse that will be transferred. Other considerations may include the impact of additional trucking costs to industry that presently use the Kenai site. These coats have not been included in the above estimate. This does not include an evaluation of the impact on the lif a of the Soldotna landf ill. Thank you for allowing us to provide this service. If you have any comments or questions, please don't hesitate to call. sincerely, David Johnson 4a:kpbsol.wst OPTION 2 TRANSFER STATION AT KENAI CAPITAL COSTS ALTERNATIVE #1 INCREASE FORTY -YARD BOXES One bulkhead Eight (8) Forty -yard boxes .$5,000 ea TOTAL: Transfer Station Semi -tractor Three (3) Trailers Earthwork ALTERNATIVE #2 SELF' _LC1 I►DM TR+ MSM 'l La l 50,000 (ea) TOTAL: ALTERNATIVE #3 BOROUGH LOADED TRi1115#°'ER STATION One (1) bulkhead 2 One 50 X 100 building @ $80 ft Two Semi -tractors 75,000 (ea) Three (3) Trailers 50,000 (ea) One (1) 910-Loader TOTAL: CLOSE OUT COSTS KENAI LANDFILL Place topsoil and vegetate TOTAL: $50,000 40,000 $90,005 400,000 75,000 150 000 $6 ,0 K 100,000 100,000 400,000 150,000 150,000 100,000 $1,000,000 $250,000 Nr MAR 0i '90 16:30 KENAI PENINSULA BORO S072621692 P.2 Introduced by: Mayor Date: Feb. 6, 1990 Hearing: Mar. 6, 1990 Vote: Action: 3-6-99, Postponed to 4-3-90 KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ORDINANCE 90-11 AUTHORIZING THE LEASE OF FIVE ACRES AT THE KENAI LANDFILL SITE FOR USE AS A PRIVATELY -OPERATED SOLID WASTE TRANSFER SITE. WHEREAS, the Kenai Landfill will cease to operate during the next few months; and WHEREAS, no intermediate transfer site operated by the Kenai Peninsula Borough is proposed at that location or else-ahere in Kenai; and WHEREAS, Peninsula Sanitation has proposed to establish an intermediate transfer site to be run a3 a private enterprise on land at the current Kenai Landfill site and has requeeted that it be allowed to tease five acres at the site for that purpose; HOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR'JAINF.D BY THE ASSEMBLY OF ThN KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH: Section 1. That the Mayor is authorized to lease approximately five acres at the Kenai Lardfi.l.l site to Peninsula Sanitation for the purpose of establishing an intermediate transfer site for the collection and sorting of solid waste prior to its final disposal or recycling. The lease shall be for a maximum tern; of 10 years. The lease payment shall not be less than 6% of the appraised value of the land as an industrial use with the value to be reappraised every three years for the purpose of calculating the lease payments. Section 2. That the lease be subject to a requireient that the lessee indemnify and hold tha Borough harmless from any liability or claims that arise from its operations on the leased premises and that lessee be fully responsible for the condition and use of the land. Section 3. That the Mayor is authorized to execute and sign such agreements and docurcnts as necessary to enter the lease: authorized by this ordinance and may impose such other conditions as he may deem appropriate and in the best interests of the borough. Kenai Peninsula Borough Ordinance 90-il Page 1 of 2 Pages MAR 07 '90 16:31 KENAI PENINSULA BORO 9072621892 1 Section 4. That this ordinance t&kes effect i.±metadiately upon Its enactment. ENACTED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE XENAI PENINSULA BOROUGE ON THIS DAY OF 1990. ATTEST: Borough Clark James W. Skogstad, 'Xisso'm�ily Presid Kenai Peninsula Borough Ordinance 90-1i Paqe 2 of 2 Pagas P.3 MAR 07 '90 16:31 KENAI PENINSULA CORO 907363io'?2 F' . 4 Introduced by: Nash Dote: Feb. 6, 1990 Hearing: Mar. 6, 1990 Vote: Action- 3-6, Ord 90-11 Postponed to 4-3-90 KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ORDItiANC= 90-11 (NASH SUASTTTJTE) AUTHORIZING 'rHE PER_i- OF FIFE ACRZ.S AT `71-F Y.ENAI "L;;NnFlr,=. SITE FOR USE AS A PRIVATELY-OP-BRATED S1LiP) WAS'lr TRAIRY?FER SITE WHEREAS, the Kenai Landfill dill cease to operate during the next few months; and WHEREAS, no interr..edia_e transfer site operated by the Kenai Peninsula Borough is proposed at that; location or elsewhere in Kenai; and WHEREAS, + __de k__two Alaska PubIiF�L (APCC) Dermitt_ed carriers in the cunt.r[al r�enr�eni.nsnla: and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KENAI PENINSUL?_ BOROUGH: Section 1. That d_to iejr_ct av area S1.Lfi.k.� ycres at _o_�C�1?dr 1�1La�.'�.L1L. g��41fir:c RC L'fJI �3M_3 iX,LA`L'.i b-t-10x-ilP-a=e; a.kr +°rP..._12ei ^ m1.tCin1 by any holder a &- ,S:xren� nPj�._ o;jj4it_�Q]C_i.. 'F• ; , �r transfsrr.ijW solid vaa&Ge sLit't♦n Y_hf�Se!tL� .Ssilsi7rc it.'"fi'l�a Section 2. That t e mayor is author.izFd to iss',e r_or.- exclusive penr:its =or the p4rpnse of a t<.blishirig an i r-termedi-ale transfer site for tie collection and sorting of aolid wasr.e prier to its final d_sposal or -ecy:::ng to any APJC permitted sol-d waste carrier. The permits shall be for a m aximti.m term cf rti Li.l year.. The .pglj-,.j_x pavane nt shall not be less -'-han 6% of the appraised value u` rha.t norr.ion of t'ie decinnAtt-0_ red of ! he land to be used bv_t*�e_.;� �� as an ind-icvrial carrie &__Qerm it, the rra<<u- .1:g> _tali ort i_4.1 ._t_hY_az�:a __4u..aer. v4_ s�Zl_i:P?!S ggr:nit holr�er��o_�e�q}��.$r.i�r� That t.the n rcr; br. ;---Uhject to a recuir_ement twat the rvLerr_j,t_t_ie inde-nify _rd hots? -tie horough harm to:Is fro_-: any' liability or clai:.s ti•ct arise• from its cpor_atiun:; on the pi- mi—,tedd pre,aiseE; and t..A rm r.' e_ r e ft:lly rc_ponsible &r r th= condition dnd use o- tre _and. Kenai Per_' I , ' orr,llyh Ord. 90 -1 gage 1 of 2 Pages 1 5 Introduced by: Glick, Brown, Superman and Nash Date: March 6, 1990 Action: Vote: KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH RESOLUTION 90-19 REQUESTING THE BOROUGH MAYOR TO PROVIDE A FREE [TON-COM14ERCIAL PUBLIC USE SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL FACILITY AT THE CURRENT KENAI LANDFILL SITE WHEREAS, the Kenai landfill is scheduled to be closed during the Spring of 1990; and WHEREAS, residents of 'the greater Kenai area would there- after be required to haul solid waste to the central peninsula landfill in S:oldotna or the transfer site near Nikiski Elementary School, which may result in a significant increase in traffic on the K-Beach Road and next to the Nikiski Elementary School; and WHEREAS, the intent of the assembly in enacting KPB 10.04.020 was to provide reasonable access to solid waste facilities for the more populated areas; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH: Section 1. That the mayor of the Kenai Peninsula Borough is requested to provide a free, non-commercial public use solid waste disposal facility at the current Kenai landfill site when the landfill is closed. Section2� That the City of Kenai is requested to establish zoning necessary to implement this resolution. Section 3. That this resolution shall take effect im- mediately upon adoption. ADOPTED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ON THIS DAY OF , 1990. ATTEST: Borough Clerk James W. Skogstad, Assembly President 54 MAR 01 190 16:50 KENAI PENINSULA BORO 9072621892 P.2 introduced by: Glick, Brown, Superman and Nash ; Date: March 6, 1990 Hearing: April 3, 1990 -- - - Vote: ? Action: KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH +; ORDINANCE 90-23 AMENDING Cv_"TBR 10.04 OF THE BOROUGH CODE TO PROVIDE NON- COMMERCIAL FREE PUBLIC USE SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL FACILITIES IN i FIRST CLASS AND HONE RULE CITIES AND AT HEAVILY USED SEASONAL LOCATIONS AND FOR RECEIVING STATIONS FOR OIL AND HOUSEHOLD CHEMI , CALSYrt a a k <f WHEREAS, Alaska Statutes 29 35.050 authorizes municipalities Pt© provide by ordinance for solid waste collection and disposal; 4��' zx and }�" +xv � F,'•w E •7�}l�,y a- ..`,- ' . . �`: w�. x-`+�;��°" ° t. .;. ° 't^.: :.�'•'? '1 _:i <,. ... 'w WHEREAS, the Kenai Peninsular Borough Assembly enacted KPB 10.04.020 to provide for the location of portable and permanent solid waste disposal facilities, and - WHEREAS, the landfill within the City of Kenai is scheduled , for closing; and ;r ��`• s Mw L �;.�5 � : - .. ,,. w.al ,•x. ,... � �. y � �,"r '.�: z'k� .-... r •�,iy if„ � ,,.rYr .n.� �, ..." ` rry� . WHEREAS, the landfill for the City of Seward is scheduled for closing and 1 .,, I ..y.-�-. .-..'. ,,,, `..�� .. •u,y. . :.. h. } ...,x' ;'S ytt �tF-a*Ra -WHEREAS, there are certain high use seasonal recreational t s areas no currently provided solid waste disposal facilities by , the state or federal authorities; the assembly In enacting 3 •, �^ � ! >. ..:6 • and ' S u." ��r � �xA'lif'•x. � _ WHEREAS, the intent ✓of y" 'KPB �.� 0 was to provide access to solid waste 1a.o4 02 kI :I ! facilities for the more populated areas; , andi, :..4 t . WHEREAS, the further it is to disposal facilities the ;"W s greater likelihood of improper disposal and litter, and �,�" `� �'�'��r 'J .b A�F' .S- _ ., - r -r.: - , -•. ." :�r!'f ;, >_a q1',i4':.;�.,. .�:.: .�,,�'y;:L.�, I 4 ' 3ny�r a°— eater the 1 WHEREAS, there currently is no approved method for handling the die Deal of non-commercial household caustic or hazardous r .A wastes or waste oil which result in those substances being im-,� properly disposed of in landfills, _ �� `" , a � r j t x ,'yy . e tir . «, , tfiia`a t ..y{, �. :� ''' r' „ 'Fr , ',19F f ,:• '` �+„� I �:'X't.�.4. S NOW, -..'THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KENAI +'tl PENINSULA BOROUGH c ,r r- Y731 =.4 Setion 1• That IKPS 04.020 be ascended to read ais fol-`� lows: i.,: y;.�u Ea., d,. ...t, �•��.. ...ypt {{�__ �t -, e� 'w 4'=`I�4^ '7 Ij.a. a {4 xns 1 V� t YMr " !-'•'. ;;. 7y..,F G ^� t �Kenai Peninsula Borouh' 3k `.fcrV A, - Ordinance 90-23 + * e;� y Page 1 of 2 Pages ✓':. air •�, s a .tee �' �99� . „rC aI f ,.._•41rSc:,.. _ -� _ ..s'iim �Ir.► _raw,:'.a i�.r: .Si!`.,.Xes:iiuc� i�. � 71i'.afs:lFe' r ,..�r�'.e i MAR 01 '90 16:51 KENAI PENINSULA SORO 9072621892 P.3 10.04.020 Sit* selection ar_d procuramant—Author4ty_�nd rrltaria- - A. The assemb ,E. after receiyilIg advice of the planning conIDLgsion,g. all selart sites [NAY INCLUDE S:TES j for landfill �• operations, intermediate disposal facilities, transfer statione, incinerators, composting plants, recycling or reclamation "--= facilities, or any site utilized for the recovery, reduction, consolidation, conversion, processing or disposal of solid waste. The assembly shall select and procure sites for non- - �': commercial freeaa;lblic use solid waste disposal facilities in ac- cordance with a policy of attempting to provide a system whereby...,. ; L1 in the more densely settled areas no haul of more t= than 15 miles along a major highway would be required to reach a solid waste disposal facility.. 2 1 facilities will he located net more than__3 mil.8 from each first and home rule- city: j' class seasnnal facilii&s will be located on paved r ' roads at or neag maigr recreational aga" no; provided _ f9deral --its; a �" ` . s'lT i� solid war a reca2tagiea bit state SIX no and. f r,... .< wn:�ry� ,�: S.� �.ikn'k r��:... .. ♦ „f. 4.) aDprnprlats recaix ,r4 S..a + fAr nen�C�sraial µ �raste _oil -and eulitit!• dda .a...-nQerh11a, or hszird nR At ..� rr+ " ho +s e d wastes die le{^ateri at t* a closest lid d waste facility to each firSt clams jand hipme ru a citX. rn . `� +{fir ► ' f.. r Sl►ctior_ 2. That this ordinance ^becomes effective im-*. mediately upon enactment. E 8Y THE ASSEMBLY OF TBOROUGHN 0 HE KENAI PENINSULA :«> y Y THIS DAY OF , 1990 , .{.� 'o S •wry i;tii i' 7 .M"` h i Y>.; r .I PJ S�: ^1 ll yr 'fit, ✓r.4. •. j}++. James W. ' Skogstad, Assembly Presi ent w ATTEST a ,µ Borough Clerk 4...^ �: Y �•'�r�z i>��-1 �� _,,: �� ��� � � a`�.'•. i a,� "'" .. _ tr¢,,.rt .,^,. "9^ } • t!"4 f ivy �;. u q ,.».. h'r r " F KenaiV. Peninsula Borough Ord. 90-23 Page 2 of 2 Pages , qr _..r:�... . - ._:..s.,- ._ .._:_,.•e_._:..,.r„ ..,r.,....,ra:. i........•,.t.id..��i'n^li�''..�.r.►�..,aL.•s.� i s I Questionaire created by: MARKETING EXPRESS - A PUBLIC RELATIONS AGENCY 11 Compilod on: Mnrch 5,1000 C 1. In what type of home do you currently live? Trailer 22 8.50% Apartment 23 9.00% Single family home 191 75.00% Duplex 9 3.50% Other _ 10 4.00% 255 2. What do you do for garbage disposal now? Private garbage pick up service 102 k 40.QOyo� Kenai landfill 104 41.00% Another dumpster 45 18.00% Other 4 1.00% 255 3. How would you rather pay for your waste disposal? Through proporty taxes 50 20.00% Through sales taxes 5 2.00% User fee paid only upon garbage disposal 29 11 Private garbage pick up service 117 48.00% Don't want to pay for it 49 19.00% Don't know _ _5 -255 2.00% 4. If you dispose of waste in a landfill or dumpster,would you separate out recyclable Items If their disposal was Iree and you were charged only for waste? Yes 200 78.50% No 41 16.00% Maybe 14 5.50% 255 5. Would you be willing to pay to have someone pick up your recyclable items? Yes 38 15.00% No 190 74.50% Maybe 27 10.50% 255 5a. Would you be willing to pay 10 dollars a month? Yesl1 5b. Would you be willing to pay 5 to 10 dollars a month? Yes 8 5c. Would you be willing to pay 3 to 5 dollars a month? Yes 35 NOTE: Of the 27 "maybe" answers to question tt5, 13 said they might pay but would not agree to any of the prices mentioned. UNThe Drawing Board' �,JI P.O. a"a� @W4�BW�Y • DeNa. TennT'S20e-W2Q Call ToN Fme: 1-000-527.OW WY OF KEM9 A1.MKA 210 FWWF • K ai, AK M11 • (907) 283-7535 TO Tim Rogers, City Attorney bl-- 6 DATE 3 / 7 / 9 0 SUBJECT DNR - Subsurface Conveyance In my March 1st memo regarding the subsurface conveyance, attached were several maps. The Planning Secretary has checked with the Borough computer and verified that some of the parcels are not City owned. They are the map showing the NW 1/4 SE 1/4 of Section 4 which includes Jaynes Subdivision, and the map showing the S1/2, SW1/4, SE1/4 SE1/4 of Section 7. Also, much of the property on airport land is privately owned. &FR INm • Ml./Nn Tn• DrwiM lbmt 0014 Tw• 75266-042s FOLD AT (-) TO RT DRAWING BOARD ENVELOPE • EW 10P o YM�Mr vat �+a, »rs 1791 CITY OF 4"„ 210 FIDALOO KBW, ALASKA 99611 TRAPHO ° 283 • 7535 FAX 907.283.3014 MEMORANDUM TO: Tim Rogers, City Attorney FROM: Rim Howard, Administrative Assistant DATE: March 1, 1990 RR: State Department of Natural Resources Subsurface Couvwyance You have been provided a copy of the February 27, 1990 letter from the Department of Natural Resources regarding subsurface conveyance. There were no maps attached to the letter. The City Engineer, Jack La Shot, was able to obtain a map of the proposed areas from the Post Office. Also attached were maps Jack provided, showing more specific locations of the properties. The City Manager has asked that the letter and attachment be put in the packet for City Council discussion. I have also faxed a copy of the letter and the map depicting airport lands to the FAA. In reviewing the 1963 Deed of Release from the FAA, it is my interpretation that the federal government retained the subsurface rights. Attached is a copy of the deed. Any comments, objections or expressions of interest pertaining to the proposed action must be received by the State before 5:00 p.m. on April 3, 1990. Attachment cc: V City Council (with copy of Dept. of Natural Resources letter and maps) Jack La Shot, City Engineer /kh \� li tJ .J ..� ..� � ..� i - •ter U _. ti./ - DEPART ENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DlVEBIQN QEA&LD WATER MANAGEMENT February 27, 199 eF ! tie o n1 tom- 1y u s\�zi uo�6 City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Sirs: STE VE COW PER, GOVERNOR 3801 C STREET P.Q BOX 107005 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99510.7005 PHONe: (907)5$1.2020 The purpose of this letter is to provide you courtesy notice that the Department of Natural Resources proposes to convey or lease certain interests in state land within the boundary of the Kenai Peninsula Borough. (See the enclosed public notice, and preliminary decision which include a proposed review of consistency with the Alaska Coastal Management. Program) The land involved in the proposed conveyance consists of approximately 1,976 acres near the North Fork, Anchor River about six miles east of Anchor Point. The proposed oil and gas lease area consists of approximately 160 acres at Kenai, Alaska within the existing Cannery Loop production unit. In accordance with the provisions of the "Terms and Conditions for Land Consolidation and Management in the Cook Inlet Area" (Terms and Conditions), the state proposes to convey subsurface estate identified in the enclosures to the United States for the purpose of reconveyance to Cook Inlet Region, Inc. (CIRI), and proposes to grant an oil and gas Lease to CIRI. The purpose of these actions is to fulfill CIRI's entitlement under the Terms and Conditions and settle pending litigation. You were sent this notice because you have been identified by the Kenai Peninsula Borough Assessor's office as the record property owner of a portion of the surface estate in the proposed Cannery Loop oil and gas lease area. As a record surface owner you are welcome to comment on the proposed action. The enclosed information should be self City of Kenai February 27, 1990 Page 2 explanatory to describe the conveyance and lease actions proposed in the Commissioner's preliminary decision. However, don't hesitate to contact Roger Burnside (phone 762-2680) of my staff at your earliest convenience should you require additional information about this proposal. Any comments, objections, expressions of interest pertaining to the proposed action, or assertions of a claim to the property interests involved must be received in writing by the Alaska Department of Natural Resources, Division of Land and Water Manaqement, Land and Resources Section, at P.O. Box 107005, Anchorage, Alaska 99510-7005 on or before 5:00 p.m.'on April 3, 1990 to be considered. Sincerely, z &:L, Ron Swanson, Chief Land and Resources Enclosures: Commissioner's Preliminary Decision Public Notice REB/pmr STATZ OF ALABXL DEFARTUT OF NAB PJMURCL►B 8ettlMWMt A¢V0QW mt (ADL 224903) `Notice of proposed conveyance of subsurface (mineral) estates and leas` g of oil and gas estates. `Q ^ P ant to the provisions of AS 38.05.945, notice is hereby given at the Commissioner of the Department of Natural Resources ("Department") proposes to convey subsurface (minieral) estates in state land to the United States (M.S.") for rea to Cook Inlet Region, Inc. ("CIRI"), and to lease certain oil and gas estates to CIRI. Title to the surface (land) estate of these lands was severed from the mineral estates proposed for conveyance or lease to'C=1 in this notice by previous c onvoyences. This state does not own the surface estate of these lands. The conveyance and lease are authorized by Chapter 19, SoNsion Laws of Alaska 1976, the document entitled "T and Conditions for LaConsolidation and ManagOMent 'in the Cook nd nlet Area" dated December 10, 1979, as clarified August 31, 1976 (OTeirms and Conditions") and the power of the Attorney General to settle litigation. CIRI is a native corporation organized under the Alaska native Claims Settlement Act of December 18, 1971 ("ANCSA"), P.L. 92-203, as amended. A preliminary decision has been made based on the terms of a Settlement Agreement (ADL 224805) dated January 12, 1990 between the state, CIRI and the U.S. that these proposed lease and conveyance actions are in the best interest of the state. The preliminary decision may be modified as a result of public and agency review solicited by this notice. The purpose of the mineral estate conveyance and lease issuance by the state is to settle the following pending litigation: United States v, State of Alaska, Case No. ASS-321 Civil (D. Alaska); State gg ,Alaska v. United Stca�, &SA, Case No. 210-87L (Cl. Ct.) ; and Cook Inlot Jaegion. Inc. X. 1113d,4th Brady et , Case No. ASS-172 Civil (D.'Alaska). Conveyance and lease of these interests in land to CIRI will fulfill the state's conveyance obligations under the Terms and Conditions, and is authorized by ch. 19, SLA 1976. The parcels, containing the approximate acreages listed below, are proposed to be conveyed or leased as described in this notice. Parcels that are leased or conveyed will be subject to all valid existing rights. Parcels proposed for lease to CIRI will be committed to the Cannery Loop Unit Agreement and the state will retain a royalty of twelve and one-half percent (12.5%) on production from the lease. Legal Descrintions 1) Subsurface (mineral) estate proposed for conveyance to CIRI: Township 4 South. Range 13 west Seward Meridian Section 17: All, Section 18: S2SE4, NE4SE4, SE4SE4NE4, S2SW4SE4NE4, N14SW4$E4ME4 , Section 19: E2, , lots 3 and 4, Section 30: EI, M2, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4. Aggregating 1,975.89 acres, more or less. 2) Oil and gas estate proposed for lease to CIRI: TownshiR 5 North, Range 1 1West. Saw Meridian (Surveyed) Section 4: NW4SE4, Section 5: lots 1, 5, and Section 7: S2SW4SE4SE4, Section 9: lot 3. lots 14 through 21 inclusive, Aggregating 160.16 acres, more or less. Copies of the preliminary decision may be obtained by contacting the Department of Natural Resources at the address below. The decision includes a review relating to the Alaska Coastal Management Program. More detailed information is available from the Division of Land and Water Management, Land and Resources Section, Suite 800, 3601 "C" Street (Frontier Building), Anchorage, Alaska 99510-7005 (phone 762-2680). Additionally,, a copy of this notice with a land description summary and maps is posted at the following U.S. Post Offices: Anchorage, Anchor Point, Clam Gulch, Homer, Kasilof, Kenai, Ninilchik, and Soldotna. A final decision is expected in April, 1990 in accordance with the provisions of the Settlement Agreement (ADL 224805). Additional published notice of the final decision will be given at that time. As required by the Alaska Constitution (Article VIII, Sections 1, 2, and 10), this action will not be final until after the public has had an opportunity to review and comment. The Settlement Agreement (ADL 224805) provides that implementation of the settlement will occur only after public notice and a positive best interest finding. Any comments, objections, expressions of interest pertaining to the proposed action, or assertions of a claim to the property interests involved will be considered if received in writing by the Division of Land and Water Management, Land and Resources Section at P.O. Box 107005, Anchorage, Alaska 99510-7005 on or before 5:00 p.m. on April 3 , 1990. Written comments may also be hand delivered to the above address (Frontier Building, 3601 C Street, Suite 800) or 2 telecopied to phone number (907)762-2529 (contact person: Roger Burnside, phone 762-2680). The Division of Land and Water Management reserves the right to waive technical defects in this publication. Gary Gustafson, Director Publish (insert publication dates) AO-10 ( insert ad order # ) a:noticepp.cvc Publish two times in 1) papers of statewide circulation: / Anchorage Daily News ('*AOeA /, Si /140 Fairbanks Daily News Miner IN aweA 1110) Juneau Empire �M.OWCA 1, S, 1q.90 ) 2) local papers in the vicinity of the action: Homer News (1f aWCA ►, S, , 91 o ) Peninsula Clarion �MA -c�4 A, S, 1990) 3) post in local post offices in the vicinity of the action: Anchorage (incl. all branch stations) Anchor Point Clam Gulch Homer Kenai Kasilof Ninilchik Soldotna 3 ---------------"'—_- I . ._. i� �..i:': •i. � yl lot 94 / 1 r/•j�� , 1 4!KW � , d, � dl � n , et fa IHA1 • ' t ..�.�rrrur.► L.'i1' .d'%'7' +�. • `iT l.TlAl�++ Ir 1 , t 1 tlt lat � a." I ua atw 1 , srr I I I I 1 I I { l 1 t 0 }• t � t / 1 a M► at>,!a! � / 1 • t � /. J..I•Ji � t rr 1 t I / �) � 1 I 1 1 ti✓MIND I / I / f AOL OtUT a 9 w A q CANNERY LOOPPKACNEMAK PROPOSED OIL AND GAS LEASE AREA 160.16 ACRES - rn r%,iI-- iI:� - � 6_.,L4411 2 IL bin CUM . A 'A 1 .10 fill; OR, l AL dim lm e 4. 00 us* tie 6%<4 of on= R SUN. �1 •1� £ yr` � �, EMS 7 AUTLO M c SUBD. wi wo v"A"m I..K ••.1M 0 �. �uas • •as`f 1 a LOOP ROAD Llo{ 3 001W awfl* q JULY 1984. WA s• �y7 I I s I I � • - - lH Z r S ISW Y4 5eAl SE 17 r / • 7 L o o � r r , • r r r r • hi r • • • 1 � • • 1 aJ (3) 1 p aG— SUGGESTED BY-LAW CHANGE ARTICLE III ---MEETINGS Regular Meetings shall be held bi-monthly, there shall be one annual meeting held on the second Monday of March of each year with twenty days notice given to all members of the council. Special meetings may be called by the President. Participating senior citizens shall be notified of the date, time and place of the meeting by the monthly newsletter. All meetings shall be open to the publichowever, this does not automatically insure participation b•� non-members of the council. MAYOR'S COUNCIL ON AGING - 11-7 SUGGESTED BY-LAW CHANGE ARTICLE III ---- MEETINGS REGULAR MEETINGS SHALL BE HELD BI-MONTHLY, THERE SHALL BE ONE ANNUAL MEETING HELD ON THE SECOND MONDAY OF JA $Y OF EACH YEAR WITH TWENTLY DAYS NOTICE GIVEN TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL. SPECIAL MEETINGS MAY BE CALLED BY THE PRESIDENT. PARTICIPATING SENIOR CITIZENS SHALL BE NOTIFIED OF THE DATE, TIME AND PLACE OF THE MEETING BY THE MONTHLY NEWSLETTER. ALL MEETINGS SHALL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, HOWEVER, THIS DOES NOT AUTOMATICALLY INSURE PARTICIPATION BY NON-MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL. C b. FORWARD COPIES OF WRITTEN MINUTES FROM MEETINGS TO THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF KENAI, WHO, IN TURN, WILL FORWARD THE REPORT TO THE CITY COUNCIL. c. TO THE EXTENT PRACTICAL, COMMUNICATIONS, ADVICE, AND REPORTS SHALL BE IN WRITTEN FORM AND SHALL REPRESENT A CONCENSUS OF THE COMMITTEE. ARTICLE II ELIGIBILITY A MEMBER OF THE COUNCIL SHALL BE AN ADULT PERSON RESIDING IN THE KENAI PENINSULA AREA, 51% OF WHICH MUST BE 60 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER. NO EMPLOYEE OF THE CITY OF KENAI IS ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP. THERE WILL BE NO MORE THAN ONE MEMBER PER HOUSEHOLD. ARTICLE III MEETINGS R REGULAR MEETINGS SHALL BE HELD BI-MONTHLY, ON THF, SECOND_WAY. THERE SHALL BE ONE ANNUAL MEETING HELD ON THE SECOND MO�,NDAY OF JANUARY OF EACH YEAR WITH TWENTY DAY NOTICE GIVEN TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL. SPECIAL MEETINGS MAY BE CALLED BY THE PRESIDENT. PARTICIPATING SENIOR CITIZENS SHALL BE NOTIFIED OF THE DATE, TIME AND PLACE OF THE MEETING BY THE MONTHLY NEWSLETTER. ALL MEETINGS SHALL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, HOWEVER, THIS DOES NOT AUTOMATICALLY INSURE PARTICIPATION BY COUNCIL NON-MEMBERS. ARTICLE IV PLACE OF MEETINGS THE MEETINGS SHALL BE HELD AT THE PLACE DESIGNATED AS THE KENAI SENIOR CITIZENS COMMUNITY CENTER IN KENAI, ALASKA; OR AT THE CITY OF KENAI OFFICES. ARTICLE V QUORUM A MAJORITY OF THE CURRENT MEMBERSHIP SHALL CONSTITUTE A QUORUM FOR THE TRANSACTION OF ALL BUSINESS. 4 �y 2 TELEPHONE (907) 586-1325 FAX 463-5480 John Williams Mayor City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Mayor Williams and City Council: 217 SECOND STREET, SUITE 200 IUNEAU, ALASKA 99801 February 14, 1990 I would like to personally invite and encourage you to attend an exciting statewide symposium, "Ethics 2000: A Symposium on Leadership Ethics in the 21st Century," which the Alaska Municipal League is co -sponsoring. The conference will be held April 3-4, 1990, at Centennial Wall in Juneau. I have discussed the program in recent "Legislative Bulletins" and a flyer will be coming out soon, but I wanted to bring the program to your attention now so you can mark your calendar and make plans to attend. "Ethics 2000" will explore many aspects of ethics for today's government and business leaders, as well as the ethical issues presented when the private and public sectors interrelate. In addition to the AML, other sponsors include BP Exploration, the University of Alaska Southeast, Juneau Rotary Clubs, Klukwan, Inc., Delta Airlines, Westmark Hotels, and Telephone Utilities of Alaska. The program will be relevant to elected and appointed government leaders at the local and state levels and to private sector leaders in for -profit and not -for -profit organizations. The program will be relevant because it will draw on Alaska's recognized government and business leaders for panelists. However, there will also be national experts. Paul Duke, moderator of PBS's "Washington Week In Review," will moderate sessions on "Business and Government Relations: A Moral Maze" and "In the Public Interest: Media and Politics in Alaska." Barbara Ley Toffler, author of Tough Choices: Managers Talk Ethics, based on interviews with 33 managers in a variety of business enterprises, will be a symposium keynoter and moderate an Alaska gubernatorial candidates panel on the issues of ethics. Other titles for the "Donahue" -type discussions which allow for audience participation include: "Ethics Laws, Regulation and Expectations"; "Leadership: Management as a Moral Enterprise"; "Taking It Personally: Acting Ethically in Unethical Settings"; "Public Officials: Ethical Dilemmas and Behaviors"; and "Developing Human Resources: Ethics and Personnel Management." MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES AND THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES Mayor and City Council February 14, 1990 page 2 The pre -registration fee is $125; $145 at the door. The Symposium is being supported by reduced airfares through Alaska Airlines and special hotel rates at the Westmark Juneau and Baranof Hotels. To register, call Barbara at UAS at 789-4526. Watch for additional information in future issues of the AML's "Legislative Bulletin." Ethics is a current topic locally, in Alaska, and nationally. It affects us personally and professionally, and cuts to the core of our social fabric. I am glad the Alaska Municipal League is a part of this program and I hope you can attend and support this statewide effort. Sincere y, Scott A. Burgess Executive Director sab2:ethltr wed Gooduv�o EQ JE4 N9 I I I VIDECi PRODUCTIONS P.Q. Box 1985 • Soldotna, AK 99669 262-5536 City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo St. Kenai, AK. 99611 ATTN: MR. TIM ROGERS H,7 Dear Tim, As we discussed during our phone conversation of Monday, March 5, I am very pleased with the wording; and terms of the draft agreement between the City of Kenai and my firm. 1 would only ask that there be one minor change in the wording of a sentence. That sentence occurs in Item 10 (a). It,reads: Program Length: The PERMITEE shall not allow more than thirty (30) advertisers in one program. In order to allow for a minimum of three (3) showings per hour, the total advertising portion running of the program should be approximately sixteen (16) minutes. I would ask that it read: Program Length: The PERMITEE shall. not allow more than thirty (30) advertisers in one program. In order to allow for a minimum of three (3) showings perhour, the total running time of the program shall be twenty (20) minutes, including; -,i.;:teen (16) minutes of advertising, and four (4) minutes of tire^ decii.cated to the City of Kenai. I would like to thank you for your time and expediency in this matter, and I look forward to th^ City Councils approval of the agreement, and maviiig forward with t'i_Ls, uroject. Thank You. `C %e� 492. ' Red Goodwin 3/5/90 1791- CITY OF H-9 rkCNAI eapdal 0j 4"„ 2" MM. ► OW -M$ FAX iMP-2 "-14 Mr. Red Goodwin Red Goodwin's KEEN'EYE Video Productions P.O. Box 1985 Soldotna, AK 99669 RE: Special Use Permit/Airport Terminal .. Enclosed please find a draft the Video Display Kiosk to be Airport Terminal. copy of the Special Use Permit for placed at the Kenai Municipal Please read through the draft permit and respond in writing of any comments, modifications, or suggestions which you might have. Please respond prior to Friday, March 2, 1990 in order that any modificiations, etc. needing to be made can be completed and the permit can be placed in the packet for the March 7, 1990 Council Meeting for approval. Thank you. C KENAI 7` iboti4� J. Rogers City Attorney TJR/clf Enclosure cc: Randy Ernst, Airport Manager DATE: The CITY OF KENAI, hereinafter PERMITTER, for the considerations and requirements set forth below, Company Name: Authorized Representative: Billing Address: Telephone Number: sometimes rye ., as the and pursuant to conditions hereby grants to: Red Goodwin's Productions Red Goodwin P.O. Box 19850 99669 262-SS36 XNENI BYF Video 8oldotna, AK hereinafter sometimes referred to as the PERMITTEE, the right to operate a Video Display Kiosk at the Kenai Municipal Airport Building for the display of business ads only. This Permit does not permit the display of ads for real estate, used cars, boats, recreational vehicles, or any non -business ads as determined by the Airport Manager. The location of the Video Display Kiosk shall be determined by the Airport Manager after consultation with the PERMITTEE. 1. Term: This described in Paragraph Special Use Permit shall commence on 1990 and shall extend to and through 199_, subject to renewal as more fully below. 2. Right of Entry: Entry and occupancy is authorized as of , 1990. 3. Rental Fees: In lieu of renta ' �`'7the PERMITTEE shall provide the PERMITTOR with four (4) min Wof air time in the program. The four (4) minutes of air time in the program shall be dispersed throughout the program at reasonable intervals. The program time, devoted to the City and provided in lieu of rent, shall be prepared by the PERMITTEE, subject to the approval of the Airport Manager. The time devoted to the City shall include recreational opportunities, government, economy, school system, shopping centers, hotels, restaurants, and other relevant information regarding the City of Kenai. 4. Use: The use by the PERMITTEE of the premises described above, is limited to the purposes specified herein and is not intended to grant any exclusive use to the described premises unless otherwise provided above. This use is also subject to the reasonable administrative actions of the PERMITTER for the protection and maintenance of the premises and of adjacent and contiguous lands or facilities. PAGE 1 OF FOUR PAGES PERMITTEE: PERMITTOR: 5. A2au1A$ s: The exercise of the use granted herein is at all tines to be subject to the regulations governing the Kenai municipal Airport titled "Kenai Municipal Airport Regulations," issued in 1976 or any amendments thereto. By signing this Permit, the PERMITTER owlecig+ss that he has received a copy of said regulations iarized himself therewith and will comply with nts of said regulations. 6. Solicitation: Solicitation of donations or the promotion or operation of any pert or kind of business or commercial enterprise not contemplated by this Special Use Permit upon, io, or above airport lends, without the written consent of the PE ITTOR, is prohibited. 7. RmoyAl of gro RUty: Any or all personal property placed or usedd upon lands or in facilities in violation of the preceding prohibitions may be removed and/or impounded by the PERMITTOR, and when so removed and/or impounded, such property mazy be redeemed by that osier thereon only upon the payment to the PZRMITTOR of the costs of removal plus storage charges of $25.00 per day. S. $e oign ntlRelocation: Should it be necessary to reassign PERMI'TTZE to a � diff+erent area of the airport terminal, the parties agree as follows: It will be the intention of the PERMITTOR to give PERMITTEE as much notice in advance as possible of such reassignment. The costs of relocation, including the costs of moving and setting up counter and related facilities, shall be borne by the PERMITTEE« Should reassignment and relocation be necessary, PERMITTEE shall be provided and afforded equivalent space, in terms of both area and location, as that which it presently occupies, to the extent and feasible by the Airport Manager. 9. Renewal: PERMITTEE may seek to renew ha s Special Use Permit for a period not to exceed one (1) year by making a written request to renew, delivered to the City of Kenai, 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska, 99611, not later than thirty (30) days before the expiration of this Permit. It shall be within the sole discretion of the City Council_of the City of Kenai whether to grant a renewal as requeted by the PERMITTEE. 10. Miscellaneous: (a) Program Length: The PERMITTEE shall not allow more than thirty (30) advertisers in one program. In order PAGE 2 OF FOUR PAGES PERMITTEE: PERMITTOR: to allow for a minimum of three (3) showings per hour, the total advertising portion running of the program should be approximately sixteen (16) minutes. (b) Z3allr : The PERMITTER sha proof of insurance coverage on the program dispYaty oq t and its Contents. Such insurance coverage shall bean amount satisfactory to the Airport Manager. (c) Unit Main pance: The PERMITTER shall be solely responsibility for the maintenance and quality of the program. The PIMT'fEE shall be responsible for keeping the unit ..clean. The cabinet and plexillass shall be cleaned on a weekly basis, unless more frequent cleaning is necessary. The PIMIZIS'T shall maintain and update the video as needed. The program shall be replaced on a monthly basis, unless more frequent replacement is necessary. (d) Software Maintenance: The PERMITTEE shall be responsible for software maintenance of the touch screen system on a wti^eekl basis. Said maintenance shall consist of updating the files and screens and duplicate backup of program data files. The PERMITTEE shall provide a unit replacement within twenty-four (24) hours of a system failure. The PERMITTER shall have a replacement unit ready in case of a system failure. (e) COY JntgrMa,ttion: The PERMITTEE shall provide the City of Kenai +pith a complete touch screen reserved for information provided by the City. Afn (f) p The equipment to be in the Video Display Kibsk provided by the PERMITTER i isted in Exhibit "A," attached hereto and incorporated herein. PERMITTOR: CITY OF KENAI By: Wm. J. Brighton City Manager PAGE 3 OF FOUR PAGES PERMITTEE: PERMITTOR: PERMITTEE: RED GOODWIN'S KEEN'EYE VIDEO PRODUCTIONS By: Red Goodwin Title STATE OF ALASKA ) ss. t y THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT )i THIS IS TO CERTIFY that on this day of February, 1990, WILLIAM J. BRIGHTON, City Manager of the City of Kenai, Alaska, being personally known to me or having produced satisfactory evidence of identification, appeared before me and acknowledged the voluntary and authorized execution of the foregoing instrument on behalf of said City. Notary Public in and for Alaska. My Commission Expires: STATE OF ALASKA ) ) ss. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT ) THIS IS TO CERTIFY that on this day of February, 1990, RED GOODWIN, being personally known to me or Navin oduced satisfactory evidence of identification, appeared bef and oj� acknowledged the voluntary and authorized execution Aho foregoing instrument. Notary Public in and for Alaska. My Commission Expires: PAGE 4 OF FOUR PAGES PERMITTEE: PERMITTOR: ITEM 1: "VIDEO -ADO" A. Panasonic 25" Color Monitor B. Panasonic AG-1000 VCR's (2) C. Series Loop Connections for Continuous Play D. Electric Timers for Automatic Operation E. Surge Protection Plug Bank F. Two Hour Video Program ITEMM 2: "JOUC4M_ 8CRE8N 8Y8TEM" A. NEC 13" Monitor with Touch Screen B. Compaq Computer C. Software Programs ITEM 3: "DISPLAY CABINET" A. Oak Veneer Paneling B. Golden Oak Molding Trim C. Plexiglass for Video Monitor Protection D. Locking Doors for Security E. On Locking Casters for Mobility F. Height: 710" Width: 310" Depth: 210" Weight: 175 lbs. PAGE 1 OF ONE EXHIBIT "A" web Goo"� KEEN'EYE VIDEO PRODUCTIONS P.O. Box 1985 • Soldotna, AK 99669 262.5536 A. Keen'Eye Video agrees that there shall be a maximum of 30 advertisers in the program. This allows for a minimum of 3 showings per hour.This also reflects a total running time of approximately 16minutes. B. Keen'Eye Video agrees that the city of Kenai shall receive 4 minutes of air -time in the program. This time shall be interspersed throughout the program at timely intervals. This brings the total running time of the program to 20 minutes, allowing the minimum of 3 showings per hour. This reflects a value of $400.00 Der month to the city of Kenai. This s' time shall include the recreational opportunities, government, economy, school system, history, shopping centers, hotels, restaurants, and other information which is available in the city of !Kenai. C. Keen'Eye Video proposes that, in lieu of a monthly payment to the city of Kenai for the rental of space in the airport, that the value of the air -time be traded evenly for the said space. D. ':een'Eye Video agrees that the city of Kenai shall have a complete screen dedicated to the information they provide for the touch screen. This information shall include information about the airport, hours of operation, services available, float plane basin information, and information about the city of Kenai as mentioned in the video program. E. Peen'Eye Video agrees that proof of insurance coverage on the display cabinet and it's contents shall accompany the lease. E. ::eenT"yn Video agrees that they shall assume complete responsibility for the maintenance and quality of the program. KEEN'EYE VIDEO LEASE PROPOSAL (cont.) F. Keen'Eye Video agrees that the cabinet shall be kept free of. marks, stains, etc. This shall consist of cleaning of the cabinet, and plexiglass on a weekly basis, unless deemed necessary sooner by Keen'Eye Video. G. Keen'Eye Video agrees that the video program shall be maintained and updated on an as needed basis. This program, mastered on 2hr. video tapes, shall be replaced on a monthly basis, unless deemed necessary sooner by Keen'Eye Video. This prevents quality loss due to wear and stretching of the video tape. H. Keen'Eye Video agrees that software maintenance for the touch screen system shall be performed on a weekly basis, and shall consist of updating of files and screens, and backup thereof of program data files in duplicate. E. Keen'Eye Video agrees that in any event of system malfunction or failure, a replacement unit shall be installed within 24hours. Keen'Eye Video agrees that said replacement unit shall be kept ready in case of this type of failure. F. Keen'Eye Video agrees to abide by all terms and conditions as specified by the city of Kenai. r J "VIDEO -ADS" A. Panasonic 25" Color Monitor B. Panasonic AG-1000 VCRs (2) C. Series loop connections for continuous play D. Electric timers for automatic operation E. Surge Protection plug bank F. Two hour video program �."TOUCH SCREEN SYSTEM" A. NEC 13" monitor with Touch Screen B. Compaq Computer C. Software programs 3. DISPLAY CABINET A. Oak veener paneling B. Golden oak moulding trim C. Plexi-glass for video monitor protection D. Locking doors for security E. On locking casters for mobility F. Height: 7'0" Width: 3'0" Depth: 210" Weight: 175 lb. Return the white copy of pages t and 2 to: Alaska Department of Commerce ano''Economrc Development Division of Occupalo" Licensing ' ltiD. woir D'LI!C .iYnMY. AK Yeats-0eflg Retain WIOW copy for yaw records 1. NAME Of ORGANIZATION Games of Chance and Contests of: H P IEERRUN a APPCATI'wli[f► AS d6.1i1' M and 16 AAC It fl.1"s. Please read the instructions before completing this application. All selaiiens of ft applkwlilm tnuet be completed 6, 6Bh11AWED no Grass REG'EIFrS \kevic'M MA410] 3 q) cjM.00 Mauing Aooress V 4--32 LQ E . l ci1'� A\)a-vvLw, City, State, Zip Coda 2. TYPE OF O�A►NIZII�NON Cho" One box. For definitions see AS 05.15.210 and 15 AAC 105.010:160. i a. Charitable L b. Civic or Service J c. Oog Mushers' Association ;.J d. Educational D e. Fishing Derby Association J I. Fraternal :J g. Labor 1 h. Municipality i. Nonprofit Trade Association i. Outboard Motor Association i.l It. Police or Fire Department and Company +1/ 1. Political . 1 m. Religious n . Veterans /. ORGANIZED AS: LfCorpotation L2 Publlc PJ Private I: Partnership U Association 3. TYPES fllr GAfI" List by cam mon name it other than those listed. Sao AS 05.15.210 and 105.110: 105.160. U a. Bingo NOTE: Bingo games must not be held more than 9 occasions in a calendar month with no more than 35 games per session of series of games. Vb. Rattles d Lotteries IJ c. Pull Tabs L I d . Ice Classics I 1 e. Dog Mushets' Contests I I 1. Fish Derbles I g. Ram Classics L I h . Mercury Classics U I . Gooss Classic I ). Salmon Classic iJ k. Contests of Skill O 1. Marksmanship Rifle, Archery or Pistol lJ 2. Races U 3. Track and Field Events S. LOCAL OFFICERS (must be current, bona It" members In good standing) NAME TITLE .Lai Vt Yrp bl FOR DHPARTO NT OF CONN&MOU AWO fECON131MLC DMU*MNT USE ONLY Permit Number: Data of Issue: Ousnorly Reports Filed IJ 1 1! 2 L 1 3 LI 4 Financial Statement: l i yes I; No I I Now 1% Fee - Yee L j No GA. KNEM1ILL APPLICATION Most Recent (jQ � � p)� Year Permit Number: -11 Issued: �� O Attach the following required items: MrCurrent Alaska membsr9hlp list Imusl have at least 25 members► I Copy of amandfailints to articles of incorporation and bylaws, If a"; include copy of amandmon0cert►ficals of incorporationlreinstatement. 68. NEW APPLICATION Nufhbor of years organization has been in existence in Alaska: _ Attach the following: LI Current Alaska membership list (must has at least 25 members) a C.ofttlied true copy of articles or Incorporation, and copy of bylaws and national and slate charters Copy of IRS certificate or letter or tax exemption Issued to nonprofit otganizalions, if applicable U Oocumentallen showing organization has boon in existence In Alaska three years or more (e.g. bank statements, correspondence to the organization, receipts for services rendered or suppliud, etc.) Namu and Mailing Address of National Organization (it ayplicablu). 7A. ACTUAL lose GROSS RECEIPTS 5 70. FEE. Check the appropriate boil and enclose the correct amount. If gross receipts from all Then the 1989 gaming activities were: Permit Fee Is: I1d'$0419,999; or it you are a New Applicant .............. $20.00 O $20,i100-$99,999.................................... $50.00 I1 $100,000 or more ................................... $100.00 SOCIAL SECURITY NO. DAYTIME TELEPHONE NO. —ifoZ— 1,174 SgL-7 L� — C"i l5—Lr;.:�'-� 7 ; )ifr D — Dow of'Reselp) Stamp NOTICE: "MING ACTIVITIES MAY NOT BE CONDUCTED UNTIL THE PE#M1T IS ISSUED. 08.4039 (RevlsW 11109) (1) a. DEDICATION OF NET PROCEEDS. Before a permit can be granted, the organization must plan to use the net proceeds from gaming activities for the paa{r• ding of prues. and lot political, education, CIVIC, public, chatRable, palrlolic Of religious uses in Alaska. tSae Insiructlons for specific rules on how pro` can and cannot be spent.) In the space below, fell how yarn organization plane to use the net prdceede from the gaming activities. Be spaeit►c. 10. PERSON IN CHARGE OF GAMES. This must be a bona fide and active member of the qualified otgsolzation. or an employee of the mwniclpatily. This person Is responsible for maintaining the records and preparing ail the fe"Irall reports. An alNtrtaN merhbtrr mast bedesignated ere the Msponalble pinon during the ahsence of the 1010tim M charge. 11 mire than one altemats M to he deeyp illo" , wiloch a sgperaee fleet and ptovtda "W fog~ Inforlifie4lion aslie0 for on this papal tot each. I1 any primary or alternate mamba In charge changes during the caMntlai year. you are required 10 nolpy the tfepartment of the new person($). A. PRIMARY B. ALTERNATE Na � N Daytlfne tirlaplaaaa Na e ate - tfgleae .-o-a" So" sear" eta 114 Mo" Ad**" -mot %a"a I.. n ssNN tleevray a* 5-71 tq,CaN P qR�,6 a . t 4 Cft 1111s* C40 CISIODS Tile I Tyrris it. LOCATION OF ACTIVITIES. Specify what@ the games will be conducted, Including the drawing of raffle tickets. It this location changes, you must notify both the Department of Commerce and Economic Development and the local govemm►eM within 10 days. (For more than one location, attach a separate "got.) Name and Strom Atidmas6l Promises Daytime Telephone No. of Premises - n . a An rnf 1' A. A A _ I 12. OPERAt� JI a i Njll an gperal r s em aMd to Kduct�t lw abtlTvitlfns, you muse provide a copy of the contract with the operator to (he Department of Commierce and Economic Development of least IS days before activities comlrr ood4f. Vou may contract wflh only one operator for each type of gaming activity. The member who has been designated so" as the person In charge of the games Is responsible for monitoring the operator's performance. Name of Operator Copy of Contract with Operator. 0 Is Attached 0 Will be sent by certified mail no later than 15 days before the activities are conducted. 13. THESE QUESTIONS MUST BE ANSWERED YES NO U VIA. Has any person listed In 10 or 12 above ever been convicted of, or on parole for a felony within the preceding five years? ❑ V B. Has any person listed In 10 or 12 above wet been convicted of a crime Involving theft or dishonesty, or has ever been convicted of a violation /poi a municipal, state or federal gambling law? O 1 C. WIII any person listed In 10 or 12 above receive compensation of any kind from the receipts of the gaming activities? If yes, explain. 14. SIGNATURE. This application must be signed by the primary person In charge of games listed In 10A above. CAUTION: A photocopied signature will not be aeeapted. Make sure that the original signed application Is filed with the Department of Commerce and Economic Development, Subm,41 a copy of the board resolution or minutes of meetings giving authority to the primary member In charge to sign the application on behalf of the orgenlitatfon. I declare under penalty of unsworn falsification that I have examined this applicallon, including any attachment, and that to the beef of my knowli ifte and belief it is true and opoplefe. I understand that any false statement made on this appiloatfon Is punishable by law. I further declare that two copies of this application hen been d v r"to the nearest city or borough office Igr mview. I& CITY 04,I1101101I0141 REB111"SE TO APPLICATION. You siltilt submit two copies of this aPpbeeflon to the city or borough nearest to the location of the proposed palming scilvitlss. Proof of filing must accompany this application. See Inattuctidne.1b speed procesaft (Neese have the appropriate local giovem- ment official Indicate, by signature below, the community's approval of or objection to the permit. CAUTION: If this eecildrl Is net completed, the processing will be delayed 15 days to allow the city or borough time to respond to this application. THIS APPLICATION HAS LOCAL GOVERNMENT APPROVAL: ❑ Yes ❑ No (Attach explanation of objection) Signature of Local Government Official Time Date Printed Name of Person Who signed Tolophono No. NOTICE: ANY FALSE STATEMENT MADE ON THIS APPLICATION 18 PUNISHABLE BY LAUD. 06•4039 (2) 391 Diane Lane Soldotna AK 99669 February 28, 1990 ' ! 1 City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai AK 99611 Re: State Lottery Permit Dear Sirs, Please consider this application for a raffle permit by the League of Women Voters of Alaska and forward your approval to: Department of Commerce & Economic Development Division of Occupational Licensing PO Box D-LIC Juneau AK 99811-0800 Att: Kelcy Parsons Thank you for your consideration in this matter. Sincerely yours, C;�a" tqm�4� Robin Boysen Treasurer (262-9527) Return the white copy of pee" 1 end 2 to: Made Ilepe nwt of Commerce iteltiall �till�sssp�eltsn�M u4smfiwe V! "4ne". AR llseil.oaeo stain yellow copy for your fecor" Games of Chance and Contests of Skill 11 LW AS 05.15.020 and 15 AAC 1tiw5.1 Please read the Instructions before completing this application. All seetbms of the application fnva be to steel 1. NAME OF OROAN1ZATION S. ESTIMATED "SO anon 01111co 18 AWrican Legion Auxiliary Kenai Unit 20 : 175,000.00 Malting Address •A. Rti111101 AL AOKW1400N P. 0. Box 977 Most Rawl war Permit Number: 89-0573 issued: __1989 City, Slate, Zip Code Attach the following required Items: O Cun*M Make mietrAtership list (nwat have m West 2S members) inai A i$Bka 99611 O copy of amsltdms"Is to articles of Iaicctrporatloa and bylaws, if 2. TYPE Of OW MVNIZATMU a. TYPES OF OIAMES. List by cons aril, the ludll looO of smordmYenl/ 111cale of Check one box. For definitions mon name If other than those Inewporalkinf relmilatement. see AS 05.15.210 and 15 AAC listed. See AS 05.15.210 and 110W10: V51010.•1s0. 105.160. dB. NEW AMWCA1rION ❑ a. Charitable 0t a. BIr��o NOTE: Bingo games Number of years organization has been in existence in Alaska: ❑ b. Chic or service rn3 not be hold frlOre Atheist the follow$^ - than s occasions In a ❑ c. Dog Mushers' Association calendar month with no ship list (must have at it" 25 members) ❑ d. Educational more than 35 games F*Ing , Ides or incorporation, and ❑ a. Fishing Derby Association seaeion a aria of ga1 and state charters t7 f . Fraternal M b. Raffia A Lotteriesletter or tax exemption Issued L.7 g. Labor M c. Pull Tabs it applicable ❑ h. Municipality O d. Ice Classics anization has been In 13 1. Nonprofit Ttede ❑ e. Dog Mushers' Contests'Izatlon, are or more (e.g. bank statements, receipts Association ❑ f . Fish Derbies upplied, ate.) ❑ 1. Outboard Motor ❑ g. Rain Classics dress of National Organization (If applicable): Association O h. Mercury Classics ❑ k. Police or Fire Department ❑ I. Goose Classic and Company ❑ 1. Salmon Classic ❑ 1. Pblitical ❑ k. Contests of Skill TA. ACTUAL lads GROSS RECEIPTS t 174 522 Cl in. Religious ❑ 1. Marksmanship 78. FEE. Check the . appropriate box and enclose the correct amount. 51 n. Veterans Rifle, Archery or Pistol It gross receipts from all Then the 4. OR"NIZED AS: ❑ 2. Races toss gaining activities were: Permit Fee Is: M Corporation ❑ 3. Track and Field Events ❑ WZI%M; or if you are a Now Applicant .............. $20.00 ❑ Public 62 Prhnte ❑ Partnership . O $20,000-Ss9,999..................................... $50.00 ❑ Association 23Ct1000000 or more ................................... $100.00 rL LOCAL OFFICERS (must be current, bona We members In good standing) NAME TITLE SOCIAL SECURITY NQ DAYTIME TELEPHONE NO Deborah Foster President 518-70-3696 776-5690 Susann Hlavka Secretary 305.-84-5470 283-5888 Diana Summers Treasurer 554-56-7081 283-4062 FOIL DOP*80 Mt1T NSF COMMISSION AM BOONOM plltrMAWAUM UK ONLY Dar. Of !Rsoelpf Storm ,ermit Number. Date of Issue: Ouarterfy Reports Filed ❑ 1 ❑ 2 O 3 ❑ 4 FManeial Statement: ❑ Yes ❑ No ❑ New 1% FN ❑ ws ❑ me t NOTICE "MING ACTIVITIES MAY NOT 99 CONOUCTEO UNTIL THE PJERMIT IS ISSYEQ 9. DEDICATION Of NET Pf DS. Before a pWmlt can be granted, the organ mtlan must plan to use the net proceeds from gaming activities for the awar- ding of prizes. and for political, education, clvic, pull ffte, shathebMa, petrlotk or sous uses In Alasira. (See Instructions for specific rut" on how proceeds can and cannot be spent.) In the space below, 10 how your enganftatlon plans to uee Otte not proceeds from the gaming activities. Be specific. College Scholarships ( 2-4) Funeral Assistance 25-30 Thanksgiving Baskets Rehabilitation Assistance 40-45 Christmas Baskets Independence Day Parade/ Open House Girls State Sponsorship Donations to The American Legion #20 Family Medical b Emergency Aid Senior citizens Dinners and activities Childrens Activities( Halloween, Christmas, Easter, Etc..) to. PERSON IN CHARGE OF GAiMES, This must be a bona fide and active member of the Qualified organization, or an employee of the municipality. This person Is responelbt9 for'msMttsin g the records and preparing all the required raports. An alternate member must be designated as the onsible person during ilia absentee of iota I'irerehell In chargli If more than one alternate Is No be desipnaial. attach a tepatata sheet and proMde ttie t qwd fhfornitat asked for on this paige tot' ewwRh. It any prkhery or aRemats member in charge changes durhlg the calendar ym you are saquired to notify the 00partlnent of the new persen(s). A. PRIMARY S. ALTERNATE Note ; aO f 111 pharr Na Nam b"*" Telphow No, Elenora Bar en 283-9072"' Deborah Foster 776-5069 Mal" Ad A se so" Oea-Ity Na taW" wMess . SUN iii""y Na P.O. Bog 656 145-22-2637 P.O. Box 7548 518-70-3696 chy, titeN, zip cal. Title Bingo ta% Noa. ZIP cab TiNe Kenai. Alaska 99611 Chairman Nikiski Alaska 99635 President 11., LOCATION OF ACrIVITUM Specify where the games will be conducted, Including the drawing of raffle tickets. If this location changes, you must notify both the Department of Commerce and Economic Development and the local government within 10 days. (For more than one location, attach a separate sheet.) Name and Streat Address of IPremises Daytime Telephone No. of Premises 02 Cook Street Kjjn4i. Alaska 99611 283-3638 12. OPERATOR (If any). If an operator is employed to conduct the gaming activities, you must provide a copy of the contract with the operator to the Department of Commerce and Economics Development at least 15 days before activities commence. You may contract with only one operator for each type of gaming activity. The member who has been designated above as the person In charge of the games Is responsible for monitoring the operator's performance. Name of Operator Copy of Contract with Operator: ❑ Is Attached ❑ Will be sent by certified mail no later than 15 days before the N/A activities are conducted. 18. THESE OUESTIONS MUST BE ANSWERED. YES NO ❑ R A. Has any person listed in 10 or 12 above ever been convicted of, or on parole for a felony within the preceding five years? ❑ 3 S. Has any person listed in 10 or 12 above ever been convicted of a crime involving theft or dishonesty, or has ever been convicted of a violation of a municipal, state or federal gambling law? I' V ❑ C. Will any person listed In 10 or 12 above receive compensation of any kind from the receipts of the gaming activities? If yes, explain. Reimbursement for time and labor expende 14. SIGNATURE. This application must be signed by the primary person In charge of games listed in 10A above. CAUTION: A photocopied signature will net be accepted. Make sure that the original signed application Is filed with the Department of Commerce and Economic Development. Submit a copy of the board, teeolution or minutes of meetings gloving authority to the primary member In charge to sign the application on behalf of the organization. 1 declare under penalty of unsworn late Ification that I have examined this application, Including any attachment, and that to the best of my knowledge and belief It Is true and complete. I understand that any false statement made on this application Is punishable by law. I further declare that two copies of this application hew barn delivered to the nearest city or borough office for review. Signature Printed Name Date XYl�/S ✓r/l7/lit a j Eleanor; Borgen 3-1-90 is. CITY on Sai�OUKi==Ift$E TO APPLICAT16 ...' pncepoask''geming irwri hr f of filing roust e ment offlelai lndlcatli, by sipntliure below, the coam will be delayed 15 days to allow the city or borough trot submit two copies of this application to the city or borough nesrest to the location of the 'Mats application. Bee Instructfona lb speed prloaslalpp, ptflYerI have 1111106*pproprtatd local govern. approval of or objection 10 five permit. CAUTION: If tMa mallon Is act oanpleted, Moe proosawng to respond to this application. THIS APPLICATION HAS LOCAL GOVERNMENT APPROVAL: ❑ Yes ❑ No (Attach explanation of objection) Signature of Local Government Officlel Time Dale Printed Name of Person Who signed Telephone No. NOTICE: ANY FALSE STATERWW MADE ON THIS APPLICATION is ►UMMABLE BY. LAW. 08-4039 (2) Return the white copy of pages 1 and 2 to: Alaska Daparlmcnl of Commerce and eeQWnic pevelOpment Oiriaken of Octupatlmot Licanshtg P.C. em *-LAC Juneau, Alt W114M Retain yellow copy for Yaw records 1. NAME OF ORGANIZATION a � : e _rc.►c tssaat M ROL RX 51©If8 City, Slate, Zip Code I93z L. AlasM 99611 2. TYPE OF ORGANIZATION Check one box. For definitions see AS 05.15.210 and 15 AAC 105.010':•160. I I a. Charitable X b. Civic or Service 11 c. Dog Mushers' Association rD d. Educational E1 e. Fishing. Derby Association I f. Fraternal 11 g . Labor fJ h. Municipality Ll i. Nonprofit Trade Association Outboard Motor Association 11 it. Police or Fire Department and Company t.1 I. Political t.J m. Religious rI n. Veterans 4. ORGANIZED AS: )tJ Corporation U Public ❑ Private CJ Partnership U Association Games of Chance and Contests of Skill ARNO I T APTiN AS 06.15.020 and 15 AAC 105.100(a). Please read the Instructions before comp lieting this application. All soollom of 60: a"ftolon nwo be f tp ed S. WINMD tide soon itlEl WTS 3. TYPES OF GAMES. List by com- mon name If other than those listed. See AS 05.15.210 and 105.110: 105.160. X1 a. Bingo NOTE: Bingo games nrusl riot bn hold mote than 9 occasions In a calendar month with no more than 35 games per session or series of games. X1 b. Rattles ✓1 Lotteries fC1 c. Pull Tabs ❑ d. Ice Classics ❑ e. Dog Mushers' Contests FI I. Fish Derbies Cl g. Rain Classics ❑ It Mercury Classics CJ 1. Goose Classic I I I. Salmon Classic U k. Contests of Skill ❑ 1. Marksmanship Rifle, Archery or Pistol 1 1 2. Races ❑ 3. Track and Field Events 8. LOCAL OFFICERS (must be current, bona fide members In good standing) NAME TITLE 6A. RENEWAL APPLICATION - --} --- Most Recent Year Permit Number: —_ Issued: 19M Attach the following required items: n Current Alaska membership list (must he" at least 25 members) ❑ Copy of amendments to articles of incorporation and bylaws, If any; Include copy of amendmenUcertificate of Inc orpotallonlreinstatemnn 1. 68. NEW APPLICATION Number of years organization has been Inexistence in Alaska: Altnch the following: L.1 Current Alaska membership list Imust have al least 25 members) 0 Certified true copy of articles or Incorporation, and copy of bylaws and national and state charters I I Copy of IRS certificate or letter or lax exemption Issued to nonprofit organizations, if applicable U Documentation showing organization has been in existence in Alaska three years or more (e.g. bank statements, correspondence to the organization, receipts for services rendered or supplied, etc.) Name and Mailing Address of National Organization (if applicable): 7A. ACTUAL 1909 GROSS RECEIPTS S 7 8. FEE. Check the appropriate box and enclose the correct amount. If grnss receipts from all 1989 gaming activities were: Then the Permit Fee Is: ❑ S0419,999; or if you are a New Applicant .............. $20.00 11 $20,000499,999..................................... S50.00 X1 $100,000 or more ................................... S100.00 SOCIAL SECURITY NO. DAYTIME TELEPHONE NO. KW,, Effc14 VICE P! "7-56-M om 716,-Ml %142-W M) 283-Ml FOR DEPAI> IMth T OF COMMERCE AND ECONOMIC DE UN4KNT USE OWY Date of Rocaipt Stamp Permit Number. Date of Issue: Quarterly Reports Filed ❑ 1 Financial Statement: U Yes 1% Fee 0 Yes U No ❑ 2 ❑ 3 U 4 ❑ No ❑ Now NOTICE: GAMING ACTIVITIES MAY NOT BE CONDUCTED UNTIL THE PERMIT IS ISSUED. 08.4039 (Revised 11189) 111 9. DEDICATION OF NET PROCEEDS. Before a pernlIt can b ljranted, the organization must plan to use the net proceeds from gaming activities for the awar- ding of prizes, and for political, education, civic, pubtIc, C rkabile, paldotic or religious urea 4wM*ska. (See Instructions for specific rules on how proceeds can sad cannot be spent.) in the space below, tell flow your organization plans to use 00 net proceeds from the gaming activities. Be specific. To pooft SO&UM WFU=1adY be t1,1 to tie Pie of tin R v I PaIftwida bar th Am eqjl:fflmWt t 2 » r: 77.47 .. "::.: : , • s :, w s s s •.: r J f s 1 s • I rc • • r ♦ e: ra i' a r,::,: wui s oa. ►::: ,r a ►E M rf *21;1;�r: : •:r ! :: A,< #+,. I� i"M <:.'::Y :• ».. 1 r �P so • 'M V7: ♦ s ..:► •a Yt - r 6.I a. xf aw-a» :. ►a • • ..,::,_�.r r.ar rr ♦.:r t W • s$:a of 4A1*1 a x$ , 1 r 1f fe1 f f .. e• a 113 • 1f :f.•Jj' r.a:a s :,a A. t pip i'rY:• re •M a fa•e •: ! :Sf, eiYl 1 N• • f d: ! la :,S! �:' •:. is • V t:. r 10. PERSON IN CHARGE OF GAMES. This must be a bona fide and active member of the qualified organization, or an employee of the municipality. This person Is responsible for maintateling the records and preparing all the required reports. An alternate member must be designated as the responsible person during the absence of the member In charge. If more than ens alternate is to be designated, attach a separate sheet and provide the tlsqulrsd Information asked for on this page for each. If any primary or alternate member In charge changes during the calendar year, you are required to notify tyre Department of the new person(sl. A. PRIMARY It. ALTERNATE Name Daytime I I phcrra Na Name D"lk"o Telephone Na ami'C"NowAB-4 11 WXf17B 0iWXU1 203-%551 Mal" Address social Socarny Na Malihq'Address $octal Security Na 101 Fib 504-M-�'3251 BOK 1321 7-64(il CRY, slate, ZIP Cede This City. Srata, Zip Code Title Aloft 9%11 an yor Yamir ALB 99611 Y.Iteasurl2 11. LOCATION OF ACTIVITIES. Specify where the games will be conducted, including the drawing of raffle tickets. If this location changes, you must notify both the Department of Commerce and Economic Development and the local government within 10 days. (For more than one location, attach a separate sheet.) Name and Street Address of Premises Daytime Telephone No. of Premises 817 GXit: l9il3M, XMIA, AlaEka 99611 (9(11) 283-7133 12. OPERATOR (if any). If an operator Is employed to conduct the gaming activities, you must provide a copy of the contract with the operator to the Department of Commence and Economic Development at least 15 days before activities commence. You may contract with only one operator for each type of gaming activity. The member who has been designated above as the person in charge of the games is responsible for monitoring the operator's performance. Name of Operator Copy of Contract with Operator: 177 Is Attached ❑ Will be sent by certified mail no later than 15 days before the activities are conducted. 13. THESE QUESTIONS MUST BE ANSWERED. YES NO ❑ X A. Has any person listed in 10 or 12 above ever been convicted of, or on parole for a felony within the preceding live years? ❑ 2 B. Has any person listed In 10 or 12 above ever been convicted of a crime Involving theft or dishonesty, or has ever been convicted of a violation of a municipal, state or federal gambling law? ❑ X C. Will any person listed In 10 or 12 above receive compensation of any kind from the receipts of the gaming activities? If yes, explain. 14. SIGNATURE. This application must be signed by the primary person In charge of games listed in 10A above. CAUTION: A photocopied signature will rtet'be accepted. Make sure that the original signed application is filed with the Department of Commerce and Economic Development. Submit a copy of the board resolution or minutes of meetings giving authority to the primary member In charge to sign the application on behalf of the organization. I declare under penalty of unsworn falsification that I have examined this application, including any attachmerrl, and that to the best of my knowledge and belief It Is true and complete. I understand that any false statement made on this application Is punishable by law. I further declare that two copies of this application have been delivered to the nearest city or borough office for review. Signatur�e'3 Printed Name Date X (,�-r»�� A/_ 11-/--r�axal 9e�LOLr► (13aa1 I�Ija 3/6/90 Ili. CITY OR BOROUGH RESPONS010 APPLICATION. You must submit two copies of this application to the city or borough nearest to the location of the proposed gaming activities. Proof of filing must &c6ompany this applieation. See Instructions. To speed processing, please have the appropriate local govern- ment official Indicate, by signature below, the community's approval of or objection to the permit. CAUTION: If this section is not connpieted, the processing will be delayed 15 days to allow the city or borough time to respond to this application. THIS APPLICATION HAS LOCAL GOVERNMENT APPROVAL: 41 Yes ❑ No (Attach explanation of objection) Signature of local Government Official Time Dale Printed Name of Person Who signed Tolephono No. NOTICE: ANY FALSE STATEMENT MADE ON THIS APPLICATION IS PUNISHABLE BY LAW. 08-4039 (2) s Return the white copy of pages 1 and z to: Maas Depaitment of Commerce and E0000ntic Development Division of Occupational Licensing Pa aoa aLIC Juno. AK Mil -OW Retain yellow copy for your records amines of Chance and Conteas of Skill PEMW ARPILCATI 3N AS 05.15.020 and 15 AAC 105.100(a) Please road the Instructions before completing this application. All sections of ft ill ketion mt>a+st be completed I. NAME OF ORGANIZATION 5. ESTIMATED 1050 GROSS RECEIPTS KEfiAI E'"i3LEH CLUB #455 s $2400, Mailing Address 8A. RENEWAL APPLICATION 6y ri 2 914 Most Recent u— 71 i Year 131 3 Permit Number: Issued: Attach the following required Items: City, Stats. K E i f'�it�1 I, 1, L A S KA 9 9 611 r X X Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 membsts) ❑ Copy of amendments to articles of incorporation and bylaws, if 2. TYPE OF ORGANIZATION S. TYPES OF GAMES. List by com- any; Include copy of amendmani/certificate of Check one box. For definitions mon name If other than those Incorporationlreinstatement. sea AS 05.15.210 and 15 AAC listed. See AS 05.15.210 and 105.110. 105.010.480. 105.160. 58. NEW APPLICATION Number of years organization has been In existence in Alaska: )12(a. Charitable jC))(61. Bingo NOTE: Bingo games ❑ b. Civic or Service must not be held more Attach the following: c. Dog Mushers' Association than 9 occasions in a calendar month with no Current Alaska membershi list (must have at least 25 members) X� p ❑ d. Educational more than 35 games per ❑ Certified true copy of articles or Incorporation, and ❑ e. Fishing Derby Association session or series of game& copy of bylaws and national and state charters ❑ f. Fraternal IDXb. Raffles 6 Lotteries ❑ Copy of IRS certificate or letter or tax exemption Issued 0 g. Labor MXc. Pull Tabs to nonprofit organizations, if applicable ❑ h. Municipality ❑ d. Ice Classics ❑ Documentation showing organization has been In ❑ 1. Nonprofit Trade ❑ e. Dog Mushera' Contests existence in Alaska three years or more (eg. bank statements, correspondence to the organization, receipts Association ❑ f. Fish Derbies for services rendered or supplied, eta) 3 J. Outboard Motor ❑ g• Rain Classics Name and Mailing Address of National Organization (if applicable): Association ❑ h. Mercury Classics ❑ it. Police or Fire Department ❑ I. Goose Classic and Company ❑ 1 • Salmon Classic ❑ I. Political ❑ k. Contests of Skill 7A. ACTUAL ISM GROSS RECEIPTS t TB, FEE. Check the appropriate box and enclose the correct amount. ❑ m. Religious ❑ 1. Marksmanship ❑ n. Veterans Rifle, Archery or Pistol ❑ 2. Races If gross receipts from all Then the 1989 gaming activities were: Permit Fee Is: 4. ORGANIZED AS: ❑ Corporation ❑ 3. Track and Field Events = SO-i19,999; or if you are a New Applicant .............. ..... $20.00 0 Public ❑ Private ❑ $20,000-$99,999 $50.00 ❑ Partnership ❑ Association D $100,000 or more ................................... $100.00 S. LOCAL OFFICERS (must be current, bona fide members In good standing) NAME TITLE SOCIAL SECURITY NO. DAYTIME TELEPHONE NO. SALLY SLEIGER PRESIDENT 776-5414 GLADYS ROUTH VICE-PRESIDENT 283-3347 ELSIE Y. MC GIRR FINA14CIAL SECRETARY 014-18-7965 283-7982 SANDRA MORRIS TREASURER 574-16-7017 776-5172 FOR DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT USE ONLY Permit Number. Date of Issue: Quarterly Reports Filed ❑ 1 Financial Statement: ❑ Nee 1% Fee L', Nos ❑ No ❑ 2 ❑ 3 ❑ 4 ❑ No ❑ New Date of Reoelpt $tamp nit.eMoo io...+....w 4,10n. NOTICE: GAMING ACTIVITIES MAY NOT BE CONDUCTED UNTIL THE PERMIT Is ISSUED Introduced by: Sewall, iLR-l`- Date: Feb. 20, 1990 Hearing: Mar. 20, 1990 Vote: Action: ORDINANCE 90-16(SUBSTITUTE) PROHIBITING THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 2:00 AND 9:00 A.M., IN ALL AREAS OF THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH WHEREAS, Alaska Statutes permit the Borough to regulate the hours in which alcoholic beverages may be sold; and WHEREAS, restricting hours of sale so that no sales may be made between 2:00 a.m., and 9:00 a.m., does not interfere with reasonable operation of establishments selling alcoholic beverages; and WHEREAS, problems associated with late night sales of alcoholic beverages arise from all types of sales, not just sales at bars; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH: Section 1. That new sections 7.10.030 and 7.10.040 to the Borough code are enacted to read: 7.10.030 Hours of Sale. A. Premises licensed under AS O4.11.080 for the service and consumption of alcoholic beverages shall be closed for the sale, service and consumption of alcoholic beverages between the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m., in all areas of the borough. B. All other retail premises licensed under AS 04.11.080 shall be closed for the sale of alcoholic beverages between the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m., in all areas of the borough. 7.10.040 Exceptions. This ordinance shall not apply within the boundaries of a city within the Borough where the city has enacted an ordinance establishing or regulating the hours of operation or sale of alcoholic beverages. �artinn the next ordinance by ;#�l . 2. That a proposition shall be placed upon the ballot regular municipal election for ratification of this the voters. The proposition shall read: Proposition Shall Kenai Peninsula Borough Ordinance 90-16 prohibiting the hours for retail sales of alcoholic beverages within the Kenai Peninsula Borough between the hours of 2:00 AM and 9:00 AM be ratified? Yes No Section 3. That Section 1 of this ordinance shall become effective at 12:01 AM on December 1, 1990 if ratified by the voters at the next regular.municipal election. All other sections are effective immediately upon enactment. ATTEST: James W. Skogstad, Assembly President Borough Clerk I KIENA1 PIENINSULA BOROUGH 144 N. SINKLEY • SOLDOTNA. ALASKA 99669 PHONE (907) 262-4441 0.s , February 28, 1990 Mayor John J. Williams City Council Members 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Mayor Williams: DON GILMAN MAYOR Enclosed please find a copy of Ord. 90-16, "Prohibiting the Sale of Alcoholic Beverages Between .the Hours of 2:00 and 9:00 A.M., in All Areas of the Kenai Peninsula Borough Outside Cities" (Sewall). The assembly has requested the ordinance be forwarded to the cities for their input and comments. It has been proposed the issue be put before the voters; and if so, the assembly would appreciate the city's specific comments on whether the vote should be areawide or non-arewide. Ord. 90-16 will be up for public hearing on March 20, 1990 and your timely comments would be helpful. Thank you. Very ruly yours, �Crath ine Y. Lacee, Depuky Borough Clerk ENC: 1 Introduced by: Sewall Date: Feb. 20, 1990 Hearing: Mar. 20, 1990 vote: Action: ORDINANCE 90-16 PROHIBITING THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 2:00 AND 9:00 A.M. , IN ALL AREAS OF THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH OUTSIDE CITIES WHEREAS, Alaska Statutes permit the Borough to regulate the hours in which alcoholic beverages may be sold; and WHEREAS, restricting hours of sale so that no sales may be made between 2:00 a.m., and 9:00 a.m., does not interfere with reasonable operation of establishments selling alcoholic beverages; and WHEREAS, problems associated with late night sales of alcoholic beverages arise from all types of sales, not just sales at bars; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH: Section 1. That a new section 11.10.050 to the Borough code is enacted to read: 11 10.050 Hours of Sale. A. Premises licensed under AS 04.11.080 for the service and consumption of alcoholic beverages shall be closed for the sale, service and consumption of alcoholic beverages between the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m., in all areas of the borough outside the cities of Homer, Kachemak City, Kenai, Seldovia, Seward and Soldotna. B. All other retail premises licensed under AS 04.11.080 shall be closed for the sale of alcoholic beverages between the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m., in all areas of the borough outside the cities of Homer, Kachemak City, Kenai, Seldovia, Seward and Soldotna. Section 2. That this ordinance shall be effective at 12:01 a.m., on the 60th day after its enactment. ATTEST: James W. Skogstad, Assembly President Borough Clerk Alaska Environmental Lobby, Inc. P.O. Box 22151 Juneau, Alaska 99802 907-58&2345 To: Alaska Mayors and countiImembers. March 2, 1990 From: Annie McKenzie Re: CS SSB 359 (0&G) 2-27-90 MUNICIPAL ASSISTANCE: OIL RESPONSE FUND A net; committee substitute for Senator Symanski's SSB359 was introduced Tuesday evening, 2-28-90, by the special senate subcommittee on oil & gas. I am told Senator Symanski is not happy with the changes and I don't think you will be either. Below is a brief summary of a few of them: 1)Funding in the new oil & gas committee substitute bill is limited to five million dollars per emergency. 2) The establishment of a separate oil anti hazardo-tis slihst anc•e municipal fund has been eliminated. The bill now authorizes the commissioner to make grants from the oil_ and hazardous substance release response fund (470). 3) a disaster emergency west be declared by the governor before the fund can be accessed. �1��JJ�-���� 6 Members of the special senate subcommitte on oil and gas arm/"^i�% Senators Paul Fischer (465-3791) , Rick Hal ford (465-4958) , v; �►�?f• `� „� , f Tim Kell- (465-3822) , Al Adams (465-3707 ), and Drue Pearce (165-1993), chair. These people have the bill in their \ '` subcommittee and are making changes not:. Yet another version of this bill is expected March 6. I suggest you call these people and insist the municipal fund be established separately from 170, that the cap on the five cents per barrel surcharge fund be raised, and that municipal - ties not be put in the position of waiting for the governor to declare an emergency for them to access this money. Complete copies of both these bills can be received by calling the capital document,, office. 465-37:17 , or key cal 1. i ns4 your ,,enitor. This office also stands read- to assist vou. ALASKA CENTER FOR THE ENVIRONMENT • ALASKA CHAPTER. SIERRA CLUB JUNEAU GROUP. SIERRA CLU8 SITKA GROUP SIERRA CLU8 KNIK GROUP SIERRA CLUB • DENALI GROUP. SIERRA CLUB • ANCHORAGE AUDUBON SOCIETY AM= AUDUBON SOCIETY DENALI CITIZENS' COUNCIL ALASKA FRIENDS OF THE EARTH JUNEAU AUDUBON SOCIETY KACHEIAAK BAY CONSERVATION SOCIETY KENAI PENINSULA AUDUBON SOCIETY KODIAK AUDUBON SOCIETY LYNN CANAL CONSERVATION ALASKA WtLOLWE ALLIANCE SITKA CONSERVATION SOCIETY NORTHERN ALASKA ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER • SOUTHEAST ALASKA CONSERVATION COUNCIL KNIK•KANOERS AND KAYAKERS T i� 1781-1�4 \��� CITY OF KE__- - _ „ail G'af a1 4 41o„ VO FMDALoo KO M, ALASMiA 9MI TELS41 MIE Sea - 7538 FAX 907-283.3014 Ms. Crystal Smith Alaska Municipal League 217 $4wAorid ,Street Suite 2©0 Juneau, AK 99801 Your information regarding the Legislative Committee meeting scheduled for March 1, 1990 has been received. Unfortunately, I will not be able to attend due to schedule conflicts. In regard to your memorandum of February 23, 1990, please find the following answers: 1. Percent that PY 90 Municipal assistance and Revenue Sharing payments are of your municipality's general government (i.e., non -education, non -capital, non -utility), general fund, operating budget revenues: Municipal Assistance = 10.7% State Revenue Sharing 5.8% 2. ghat percent of your municipality's general (non -education, non -capital, non -utility), general fund, budget goes to what departments? General Government Percent 27.2 Public Safety 40.1 Public Works 16.9 Library & Museum 3.9 Parks & Recreation 7.5 Other 4.4 100.0 government operating Chrystal Smith February 28, 1990 Page 2 3. If you have a municipal property tax, the sill equivalency of the state funds you receive through the Municipal Assistance and Revenue Sharing programs? Municipal Assistance = 1.48 mills State Revenue Sharing = 2.72 mills 4. Specific programs and services that have been cut out of your municipal budget in the last three years due to dearoases in X&/RS funding? None. KENAS t othy J. Rogers City Attorney TJR/ clf , ag Tf t EPMOW Wt 586.132S FAX 461-S480 February 23, 1990 TO: AML Legislative Committee Members FROM: Scott A. Burgess, Executive Director 217 SECOND STREE C SUITE 200 JUNEAU, AIASdA 99801_ SUBJECT: Assignment -- Immediate Attention Required PLEASE COME TO THE MARCH 1 LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE MEETING PREPARED WITH THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION f . Percent that FY 90 Municipal Assistance and Revenue Sharing payments are of. your municipality's general government (i.e., non - education, non -capital, non -utility), general fund, operating budget revenues What percent of your municipality's general government (non - education, non -capital, non -utility), general fund, operating budget goes to wham departments? For example* Public Works Is 12 percent, Parks and Recreation is 8 percent, Police Is 18 percent, or whatever your percentages are. If you have a municipal property tax, the mill equivalency of the state funds you receive through the Municipal Assistance and Revenue Sharing programs • Specific programs and services that have been cut out of your municipal budget In the last three years due to decreases In MA/RS funding THIS INFORMATION IS NEEDED TO HELP AML BUILD A CASE FOR THE RESTORATION -- AND CONTINUATION -- OF MUNICIPAL ASSISTANCE AND REVENUE SHARING FAUN ENNG, PARTICULARLY IN LIGHT OF THE RUSH TO REFER A CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO ESTABLISH A STATE APPROPRIATION LIMIT TO THE VOTERS IN NOVEMBER THANK YOU -- SEE YOU ON THURSDAY AT 8:30 IN THE TREADWELL ROOM AT THE BARANOF NACMSC4 CF !►,= NA:,C,NAL LEiv._ Cr ?N_ TM: ES Ip vw.,r�rvcc..a, yEtEPifltVE'�6t�6w"�6+ir.+r�r t9lfA �fw•13:5 ' 219'SW405,Tf#BT SIJ11'i 200 FAIL 40-S"i W IUMMA ALASKA FAX COVER LETTER Date: February 23. 1990FAX no.: see below Total pages w/ cover: 2 From: Scott A. Burgess, Executive Director Following page are for: AML Legislative Committee (see the list of names below) Bays 4 Vauyhart. Chats - Kodl.k Island boto"k Les OMP. ImoiswWo Cal wells e A##lssr • Prsa1104% vs- , tta.a+ sm. t. MRAMMIA Aftokwagft aubcomminee on Education, Municipal Elec"ns, and LAeaI Govetnmant Powers Miahaal Gatti, Chair ............ Matansuka4ueeta Borough Kevin -Par Parnell. Cc-chait ....... MunleipsMy of Anchweas Nancy Goose. Cashair .. CMy of Cordova Lanston Chinn .............. . �136stol Bay Borough Aegioatd Cleveland ...... NoM went Arctic Borough David C. Crowe ........................ Clly of Kodak Cheryl EdM*hsw ................ City of Komatxae Sam McLane ...... 6 ........... Kenal Paninauta Borough Chsryls Welf-Ta0man .......... Ketchikon Gateway Borough Subcommittee on Land Use, Resources, and EQOnomIC Development (nary Lewis, Chair ............ Matanu:ka.Susitna Borough 8obbt Smith. Co-chair .................... City of Bsttow Malian FAoslie, Co-ehs r ............... City of Pmersburg Hank beihas ............... Fairbanks Noah Stet Borough Christine Blackburn ..................... City of Kodiak Fad Oyson ................... MunlciPatity of Anchorage Norm Lsvosque .............. Mmanuska•Susma Borough Suzanne R. Little ....... .............. City of 6014101na Linda S.warnat .......................... City of Kenai :iiiwo aso t e on Tart v*m and Floamse± Judi slaier. Chair ............ Fairbanks N*rth Star Saroagh Jack McFarland. COihair ........... Kodish Wend Borough Coug Origin, C 4hair .................... C'dj of Valdea Jka flaMeR ................... Muni *401 of Anchorage Mark Mtodgins .. Kenai Penuraula Borough Nathan Ketch, Jr ...................... Cky of Kotzebue fisymsnd Stoney ............... Northwest Arctic Borough Chet Tsylej ................ Lake and Peninsula Borough SubcorairMee on TrahsporUdOn. Docks and Porte; Municipal U11I3 IW and Public Safety Georgia Buck. Chair ..................... Cify of Whieier Timothy Towarak, Co-chair .............. City of Unalaktem Tien J. Rogers. Co-chalt ................... City of Kenai Steve BainbrWg• .................... Chy of Nenans Jim Kulo tt ................... Municipality of Anchorage Aoae Palmquist ............... Matanuska-Susitna borough A{aire fZtsrrton •.. City of Ketchiksn Carp stmas ..................:. Kodiak island Borough MEMSCR OF THE N^'?*NAL LEA`..1C OF Cf!!ES AND THE ti:T!QNAti ASS.Gu►T*N OF =WNTIM KENAI PEN1NSULr.A BOROUGH 144 N. BiNKLEY • SOLDOTNA. ALASKA 99669 PHONE (907) 262-4441 February 22, 1990 City of Kenai Timothy J. Rogers, atty. 210 Fidalgo Street Kenai, AK 99611 (3KN-89-131) Z CERT. MAIL NO. P560472876 DOMAYOR AN RE: Foreclosure Judgment on Real Property - 1987 Taxes Owner of Record: LAWRENCE THOMAS Lot Six (6), Block Three (3), and Lots Four (4) and Six (6), Block Two (2), INLET WOODS SUBDIVISION, PART ONE (1), according to Plat No. 84-279, filed in the Kenai Recording District, Third Judicial District, State of Alaska. A judgment of foreclosure has been obtained on the properties described above. According to our records, you are the owner or you have, or may have, an interest in the above described properties. You are hereby notified that the properties noted above will be deeded to the Kenai Peninsula Borough on or about March 31, 1990, if the taxes are not received by the Kenai Peninsula Borough on or before March 24, 1990. The amount due for redemption is $1,295.39. The total amount due to bring all taxes current through 1989 is $2,429.24. The individual parcel amounts due are as follows: Parcel No. Lot/Blk Amt to Redeem Total Due 041-013-06-1 6/3 $419.43 $774.93 041-013-33-5 4/2 456.53 879.38 041-013-35-0 6/2 419.43 774.93 TOTAL: $1,295.39 $2,429.24 Foreclosure Letter Page Two Payment of taxes, and related costs must be made in cash, cashier's check or money order, personal checks are not acceptable. If you have questions regarding these properties, please contact me at (907) 262-4441, extension 278. KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH Si. Itt'LA- Melslie G. Pattinson, Delinquent Accounts PLEASE RETURN ONE COPY OF THIS LETTER WITH YOUR PAYMENT February 22, 1990 City of Kenai Timothy J. Rogers, atty. 210 Fidalgo Street Kenai, AK 99611 (3KN-89-131) CERT. MAIL NO. P560472876 RE: Foreclosure Judgment on Real Property - 1987 Taxes Owner of Record: LAWRENCE THOMAS Real Property Described as: Lot Six (6), Block Three (3), and Lots Four (4) and Six (6), Block Two (2), INLET WOODS SUBDIVISION, PART ONE (1), according to Plat No. 84-279, filed in the Kenai Recording District, Third Judicial District, State of Alaska. A judgment of foreclosure has been obtained on the properties described above. According to our records, you are the owner or you have, or may have, an interest in the above described properties. You are hereby notified that the properties noted above will be deeded to the Kenai Peninsula Borough on or about March 31, 1990, if the taxes are not received by the Kenai Peninsula Borough on or before March 24, 1990. The amount due for redemption is $1,295.39. The total amount due to bring all taxes current through 1989 is $2,429.24. The individual parcel amounts due are as follows: Parcel No Lot/Blk Amt to Redeem Total Due 041-013-06-1 6/3 $419.43 $774.93 041-013-33-5 4/2 456.53 879.38 041-013-35-0 6/2 419.43 774.93 TOTAL: $1,295.39 $2,429.24 Foreclosure Letter Page Two Payment of taxes, and related costs must be made in cash, cashier's check or money order, personal checks are not acceptable. If you have questions regarding these properties, please contact me at (907) 262-4441, extension 278. KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH By Leslie G. Pattinson, Delinquent Accounts PLEASE RETURN ONE COPY OF THIS LETTER WITH YOUR PAYMENT KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ,144 N. BINKLEY • SOLDOTNA. ALASKA 99669 PHONE (907) 262.4441 N O T I C E In accordance with AS 29.45.350, the Kenai Borough is required to notify all lienholders by -mail.of the expiration of redemption for properties the 1988 Foreclosure Roll. The following notice published: KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION FOR PROPERTIES LISTED ON THE 1988 FORECLOSURE ROLL (1987 TAXES) A JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE AND SALE OF REAL PROPERTY WAS ENTERED IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA ON THE 13TH DAY OF JUNE, 1988, CIVIL ACTION NO. 3KN-88-135 CIV. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TIME IN WHICH SUCH PROPERTIES MAY BE REDEEMED WILL EXPIRE ON THE 13TH DAY OF JUNE, 1989. IF THE REAL PROPERTY TAXES ARE NOT PAID IN FULL BY JUNE 13, 1989, ALL THE PROPERTY SUBJECT TO THIS DECREE AND NOT REDEEMED WILL BE DEEDED TO THE CITY IN WHICH IT LIES OR, IF IT DOES NOT LIE WITH(SIC) A CITY, TO THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH IMMEDIATELY ON EXPIRATION OF THE PERIOD OF REDEMPTION, AND EVERY RIGHT OF INTEREST OF ANY PERSON IN THE PROPERTIES WILL BE FORFEITED FOREVER TO THE CITY OR BOROUGH. DON GILMAN MAYOR Peninsula certified listed on has been JOANNE BRINDLEY, BOROUGH CLERK In order for the title to remain vested in the record owner, the property must be redeemed by March 31, 1990. If you have questions concerning this matter, please contact the Delinquent Accounts Division at (907) 262-4441, extension 278. Leslie G. Pattinson Delinquent Accounts i s � t A A S91 � STEVE OF U U DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 5W W. 7THAVE ANChl)MGE, ALASM gmi4ew CaOV� ALygLICBEVERAGEG170IYIROL M4RD Louis B. & Therese C. Schilling di/b/a Upper Deck, The 305 N. Willow Mails 47 Spur View Dr. Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Mr. & Mrs. Schilling: February 28, 1990 to *� �L.uti6 Your request for a new hy,acagia djgpace�v license was (under AS 04.11.40OG2) approved by the Alcoholic 'Beverage Contro Board at its meeting of '3f ..226 1990 - Upon notification that your premises are completed, please schedule a final inspection through our enforcement staff. Your license will be issued upon receiving a satisfactory review. cc: Governing body- City of Kenai 0012C/40 /_ �2(_Q0 Sincerely, ��\' Beth Nelson Records & Licensing Supervisor (907) 277-8638 04-D 1 S L H KE NAI PENINSULA CAUCUS AN ORGANIZATION REPRESENTING MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS AND CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE OF THE KI Al PEN11 ULA BOROUGH 177 North SWCh Ste 01. itioldatna Alaska,'OW9 Phc rte: 262 SI'107 Board of Directors Municipal Governments Don Gilman, Kenai Peninsula Borough Betty Glick, Kenai Perlk'>suta Bmigh John Williams, City of Kenai Dolly Farnsworth, City of Sokiotna Michael Bundy, Kschemak City Wiliam Noll, City of Seward Jim Fib, City of Seldovia NOTICE & TENTATIVE Friday, -T,/V)= o - / Chambers of Commerce Buzz Kyllonen, Anchor Point Gloria Wisecarver, Funny River Duane Hyer, Horner Jim Carter, Kenai Jack Brown, North Peninsula Susan Springer, Seldovia Andy Patapoff, Seward Phil Turkington, Soldotna AGENDA FOR BOARD MEETING March 2, 1990 4:00 PM This meeting wig held by conference phone call Originated from Seward City Hag and linked to the following conference locations: Kenai City Managper's Coherence Room 283 7530 ctoe�-, Sekfbyla Chy ManagietIs OINW 234 78MMike Bundy's Ofte, Horner High School 235 6466Burr KYloneon's Ofece, Anchor ,Point 235 745iMaria Huss's Of►ce, Juneau 463 50521. Call to Order &Roll Call 2. Agenda Approval 3. Minutes from Previous Board Meeting: December 5,1989 4. Resolutions: A. Resolution 90.1 A Resolution recommending project priorities to be funded by the Railbelt Energy Fund. (Williams, Farnsworth and Kylfbnen) B. Resolution 90.2 A Resolution supporting legislative proposals to give school district and municipal employees the right to strike.' (Glick) C. Resolution 90.3 A Resolution urging the Federal, State and Borough governments to take immediate action to remove and to halt the advance of spruce bark infested timber. (Carter) D. Resolution 90.4 A Resolution requesting an exemption of the State of Alaska from "No Net Loss" wetlands policies under consideration by the Corps of Engineers and the Environmental Protection Agency (Carter) February 15,1990 a Legislative Reports A. Marla Huss from Juneau B. Jack Brown and Betty Glick re: Juneau Trip Report from Week of February 18 6. Resolutions for Consideration at the Next Board Meeting: 7. Other Business: 8. Adjournment 2 February 15,1990 ."N FO - A TO DO LIST February 21, 1990 KENAI CITY COUNCIL 1. P&Z - Proceed with rezoning of Senior Center addition area. 2. J. Ruotsala - Call EDD to attend 2-22 meeting. 3. J. Williams - Contact Harbor Comm. members re/attendance. 4. J. Williams - Citizens Advisory Comm. for Cook Inlet - send letters to James Hermiller and Tim Robertson to attend March 21 Council meeting. 5. B. Brighton - Resolution for March 21 meeting re/membership in Citizens Advisory Comm. for Cook Inlet. 6. J. Ruotsala - Notify Council of time and date of teleconference re/Kenai Caucus. 7. J. Ruotsala - Reschedule July 4 meeting to July 11. 8. K. Walker - Obtain copies of photographs of oil platforms. 9. K. Kornelis - Sr. Center dining room addition - Have documents for May 16 meeting. Jr ),2, CITY 0! " Del Cajadai 4 4,"„ 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99011 TELEPHONE 283 - 7535 CITY OF KENAI BACKGROUND AND PERSONAL DATA - CANDIDATES FOR APPOINTMENT TO COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS NAME �A lit LC L F c 1g�Tl/� l/y6 Resident of City of Kenai? How long? Mailing Address �.',�� fl�C_. G —Tel.. 7,'05 `7�;'©l Bus. Address Tel. Presently employed by Job Title Name of Spouse 1y4M'4 14�"i IVW44Cl'14+1 Current membership in organizations: 4Z /3 Past organizational membership: Committees interested in: j 46: Ac�z Signature KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH REGULAR ASSEMBLY METING January 16; 7:30 p.m. Borough Administration Building Soldotna, Alaska - A G E N D A- A. CALL TO ORDER r�Cb B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE t C. INVOCATION: Pastor Alan Humphries, Soldotna'` ' Church of God D . ROLL CALL E. VACANCY, DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYMEMBERS F. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: January 2, 1990 1 Approved G. COMMITTEE REPORTS (a) Finance (Chm. Sewall, Vice Chm. Nash, Glick, O'Connell, Keene) 1 (b) Legislative (Chm. Crawford, O'Connell, Glick, Mullen) 1 (c) Local Affairs/Lands (Chm. Brown, Vice Chm. Crawford, Moock, Mullen, Poindexter, Super- man) 1 (d) Public Works/Ed (Chm. McLane, Vice Chm. Moock Atkinson, Hodgins, Superman, Walli) 1 H. REPORTS OF COMMISSIONS AND COUNCILS I. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER J. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA (a) Res, 90-6 "Urging the Development of a Bilateral Agreement Providing for Direct Pas - sager Flights Between Seoul, Korea, and Anchorage, Alaska" (Hodgins) 3 Adopted K. ORDINANCE HEARINGS (a) Ord. 90-2 "Amending Ordinance 89-22 to In- crease the Appropriation by $1,831,000 for Winter and Spring Oil Spill Response Ac- tivities Under a Grant Agreement with the Alaska Department of Environmental Conserva- tion" (Mayor) 3 Enacted (b) Ord. 90-3 "Amending the Borough Code Provi- sions Regarding Protest of Liquor License Ap- plications to Allow Exceptions to the Man- datory Protest Based on Minimum Distance from a Church, School or Playground" (Skogstad) 4 Enacted (c) Emergency Ord. 90-5 "Accepting Emergency Relief Funds from the State of Alaska in the Amount of $150,000 and Appropriating Those Funds for Reimbursement of Expenditures As- sociated with the Eruption of Redoubt Vol- cano" (Mayor) 6 Enacted L. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES 1 Page No. (a) Ord. 90-4 "Appropriating $106,000 from the General Fund balance for Installation of a wooden Gym Flvw at Susan B. English School" (Keene) FOR IOMDUCTIOR ONLY/HSARING 2-20-90 7 Set for Hrng. M. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS N. PENDING LEGISLATION (This item lists legislation which will be ad- dressed at a later time as noted) (a) Ord. 90-1 "Appropriating $89,200 for a Grant from the State of Alaska to Supplement Borough Funding for Local Senior Citizen Programs" (Mayor) Introduction/Set Hearing 2-6-90 (b) Res. 89-129 "Establishing Procedures for Set- ting Priorities for the Upgrading of the State's Secondary Roads and Rescinding Resolution 86-129" (Poindexter)REMANDED TO PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE - TO BE REPORTED OUT BY FEB. 6, 1990 0. FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUB JECTS NOT ON THE MEETING AGENDA P. PUBLIC COMMENTS AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS Q. MAYOR'S REPORT (a) EDD Appointment (Sharon Moock) 8 (b) Redoubt Volcano Report R. OTHER BUSINESS (a) Ord. 89-40 "Enacting a New Chapter 21.12 to Provide a Permit System for Conditional Land Uses and Repealing the Current KPB 21.12 Noxious, Injurious and Hazardous Uses Or- dinances" (Mayor, Req. Task Force) REMANDED BACK TO COMMITTEE/HOUSEKEEPING RETIREMENT 1989 LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR ITEM 8 Tabled (b) New Liquor License Application: 6 Approved Trail Lake Lodge - Restaurant Eating Place; Kenneth L. & Jeanne M. Follet; Mile 29.5 Seward Hwy. & Depot Road S. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS T. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS (a) Quarterly Investment Portfolio Report U. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT (2/6/90) 2 KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING January 16; 7:30 p.m. Borough Administration Building Soldotna, Alaska A. CALL TO ORDER Pros. Skogstad called the meeting to order at approximately 8:15 p.m., after recessing the Board of Equalization. B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE C. INVOCATION: Pastor Alan Humphries Soldotna Church of God D. ROLL CALL PRESENT: Atkinson, Crawford, Glick, Hodgins, Keene, McLane, Moock, Mullen, Nash, O'Connell, Poindexter, Sewall, Skogstad, Superman, and Walli; Mayor Gilman, Atty. Boedeker; Finance Director Kinney; Public Works Direc- tor Brown; Deputy Borough Clark DeLacee EXCUSED: Walli E. VACANCY, DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYMEMBERS F. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: January 2, 1990 The minutes were approved with correction to the roll call. G. COMMITTEE REPORTS (a) Finance (Chm. Sewall, Vice Chm. Nash, Glick, O'Connell, Keene) Chairman Sewall advised he'd chaired a worksession for all the assemblymembers on pull tabs and other sales tax provisions. There was no concensus drawn on the pull tab issue. Chairman Sewall noted the Finance Committee had only discussed agenda items at its meeting. (b) Legislative (Chm. Crawford, O'Connell, Glick, Mullen) While the committee had not met, Chairman Crawford reported on two legislative bills: S.B. 10, early school funding bill vetoed by the governor, veto failed to be overridden by a joint legisla- tive session because the House didn't convene. Rep. Swackhammer's B.B. 37, reimbursement for school funding, passed by the Senate and moved for reconsideration would probably not be reconsidered. (c) Local Affairs/Lands (Chm. Brown, Vice Chm.Crawford, Moock, Mullen, Poindexter, Superman) Vice -Chairman Crawford advised only agenda items were discussed. (d) Public Works/Ed (Chm. McLane, Vice Chm. Moock Atkinson, Hodgins, Superman, Walli) Chairman McLane deferred to Vice -Chairman Moock and her education report. Mrs. Moock reported on her attendance at a school budget review committee as assembly representative. She advised the committee was made of representatives from the elementary educa- tion (2), senior high schools (1), classified employees (1), school board members (2), and an assembly representative. Finance Director Swarner presented projections for state founds- 1 tion revenue of an anticipated $35,400,000 which was up ap- proximately $3 million. Total foundation/local effort monies were approximated at a maximum $59,744,000. Although a "status quo" budget was requested from the depart- ments, a total budget of $63,800,00 was presented. The committee immediately cut an approximate $4,055,000 to bring the budget into compliance with projected maximum revenues. A submitted $1.3 million equipment list was cut from the budget on the second day. The review committee then proceeded to go through every department expenditure to find the additional monies to cut to bring the budget into compliance. Legislative action for transportation reimbursement was initially projected at 95%, but later altered to 100% based on need al- though this wasn't the level of reimbursement this past year. Despite the review committee's efforts, Mrs. Moock stated aware- ness the school board could add back or delete items as they so chose. The biggest concern conveyed was inadequate funding of supplies including books for new curriculum, paper, etc. Concern was also expressed regarding "closeting" of equipment; putting equipment in the closet until the end of the year until deter- mination that funds exist for repair. Comment was made that sometimes it was easier to acquire new equipment than to get equipment repaired. Mrs. Hoock stated unease about such a prac- tice as it would prove difficult for inventory control of equip- ment. She reported she had appeared before the school board and made suggestions including written goals and objectives prior to com- mittee review, the school board's stance on expenditures, protocol and procedure, and criteria for supply budgets including needs based on prior year's cuts or omission of supplementary funds for new curriculum. Money has been spent to generate new curriculum that weren't implemented because there was no money for supplies. She suggested a priority should exist whereby the new curriculum must be made a priority in the next year or it is futile to write costly new plans. She further suggested the board come up with criteria for estab- lishing repair budgets by need, i.e. age of school or equipment and the nature of the equipment and criteria and justification for travel out of the district. She noted there was no mention of over $1 million for Skyview High school in the budget. Projections are being used of an ad- ditional anticipated $3 million in the foundation formula receipts much of which is based on full -day kindergartens. There has been a built-in increase in local effort of $452,687. (e) Economic Development District (Hodgins) Assemblymember Hodgins advised there would be election of of- ficers at the next meeting on January 25, 1990. There will also be a noon luncheon at Mr. D's with guest speaker Dr. John Rim, head of international studies at UAA. (f) Solid Waste Committee (O'Connell, Chm., McLane, Super- man, Atkinson, Sewall, Poindexter) Chairman O'Connell reported on a committee trip to Minnesota, Wisconsin and Louisiana during the past week. He reviewed the local solid waste situation. The Seward Landfill is nearly full and has many water problems and the operating permit expires in June of 1991. The City of Kenai has requested the borough dis- continue its landfill's use and its, permit expires in June 1990. Soldotna Landfill has up to a 40 year potential lifespan if util- ized properly, but its permit expires in December 1991. In sum- KIRNAI PRUINSttLAftMQ= k82ZM&LY MKIRTING OF JlANUARY 16, 1990 mation, he reported the central peninsula area is generating 80 - 100 tons of waste per day for these sites. Facing the n*cessity of repermitting these sites, the mayor has asked the assembly for direction and recommendation. The committee looked at incinerators, conversion of waste to fuel and composting in Minnesota and Wisconsin. All the technologies are expensive and still have some emission problems. The New Or- leans seminar stressed some realities: environmental restric- tions and tighter gov'er mOnt controls - resulting in pending closure of almost 601 of the older landfills. He said attendees learned the regionalizing concept was the way to go. The federal grant structure is drying up and will not be a source of funding. While the public supports recycling, the market for recycled products is not large enough to support the products being gener- ated. Consumer education and higher fee structures are other al- ternatives. Attendees learned utilization of private industry would enable solid waste management to be done cheaper and would be more quickly responsive to regulatory changes. He commended solid waste technician Mayer and administrative assistant Huss on their efforts and value as resources people. (g) KPEA Health Planning Committee (Sewall) Assemblymember Sewall advised the committee would be meeting every third Tuesday at 4 p.m., unless there was a standing com- mittee schedule conflict. The committee reviewed utilization and were pleaded to note both borough and school district were below stop/loss aggregate level. They are planning a monthly newslet- ter which will include health news, benefit explanations and up- dates on the current standing of the insurance. (h) Local Emergency Response Committee (Sewall) Mr. Sewall announced the committee would be meeting on January 22 to go over recommendations of the steering committee on bylaws and workplan with the state Emergency Response Commission. H. REPORTS OF COMMISSIONS AND COUNCILS I. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER J. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA Mr. Sewall noted the presence of a number of Moose Pass residents concerned with Item R(b) and in;view of poor road conditions, he asked that item be brought forward to follow ordinance hearings. Mr. Hodgins requested Res. 90-6- be added to the Consent Agenda. Mr. Sewall requested the addition of Emergency Ord. 90-5 be added to the agenda under Ordinance Hearings and reported the Finance Cmte. approved setting Ord. 90-4 for hearing on March 4. Mr. Crawford reported Local Affairs Cmte. also supported Ord. 90-4. Mrs. Moock requested the removal of Ord. 90-4 from the Consent Agenda. There was no objection to the requested changes and the Consent Agenda was approved as follows: (a) Res. 90-6 "Urging the Development of Biolateral Agree- ment Providing for Direct Passenger Flights Between Seoul, Korea, and Anchorage, Alaska" (Hoddins) K. ORDINANCE HEARINGS (a) Ord. 90-2 "Amending Ordinance 89-22 to Increase the Ap- propriation by $1,831,000 for Winter and Spring Oil Spill Response Activities Under a Grant Agreement with the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation" (Mayor) ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ENACTMENT OF ORD. 90-2. Mr. Sewall reported Finance Cate. had a unanimous do pass recom- mendation. Public hearing was opened and as no one wished to speak, was closed. ORD. 90-2 WAS APPROVED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT. (b) Ord, 90-33 "Amending the Borough Code Provisions Regard- ing Protest of Liquor License Applications to Allow Ex- ceptions to the Mandatory Protest, Based on Minimum Dis- tance from a Church, School or Playground" (Skogstad) ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ENACTMENT OF ORD. 90-3. Mr. Crawford reported Local Affairs Cmte. had a do pass recommen- dation. Pres. Skogstad noted a substitute ordinance was laid on the desk, offered by Mr. Nash, and requested he give the substance of the change. Mr. Nash stated one section dealt with the rewording of the change in 90-3 and another is of lesser importance at this time. The primer p concern was with paragraph D which states the As- sembly will not file a protest based on distance "if after re- quest by the applicant and hearing ...". He stated this could slow the process to the point of bypassing the deadline for protesting. Public hearing was opened. Jack Taylor, representing the Moose Pass Sportsmans Club, reported the Club amounts to local government in the unincor- porated community, where cgmplaint/public input is aired. At its January 9 meeting a motion to endorse the application for a beer and wine license by Judy and Ken Follet of Moose Pass was passed by unanimous vote of those present. They also supported Ord. 90-3 and its amendment of $D. He reported the building occupied by the Follets has historically been conducted as a restaurant, bar and lodgings. He stated it has promoted tourism and genera- ted revenues for the community and borough. During a 3 year closure the building came into disrepair and was a liability to the community. The new owners have invested funds to greatly im- prove and upgrade the facility and servioes offered. The ap- plication has met with approval of parents, church members, school officials, and the community believes it would be benefi- cial to the entire area. Don i.—reaux, Moose Pass Fire Chief, stated his involvement with the church and community. He reported the restaurant/lodge has existed since 1955 without conflict with property lines adjoining that of the Methodist Church. He supported Ord. 90-3. Ed Estes, Moose Pass store owner since 1921, stated his support for the new owners which has made the Lodge a benefit to the com- munity once again. Bruce .Jaffa stated his belief that government is a function for the people and he believed this ordinance would benefit the people. He reported driving over from Moose Pass to report the community is benefiting from the Lodge which desires a license to include beer and wine with meals. He stated the lodge histori- cally held a license and the community was not harmed by it. He did not believe additional hearings needled to be held beyond what are required by the state. KKHkI INSULA SMQ= aSARNAa�i JfAZTTNQ OF JANUARY 15. 1990 tta, parent of three attending school in Noose Pass, PAC meWxkt, stated hiw support of Ord 90-3 and the license applica- tion by the refurbished lodge. She noted the past down turn in the community and welcomed the jobs the lodge had provided and the tourism anticipated. o, living south of Moose Pass, spoke for the integrity o�ew owners of the Lodge, assuring they would do a good and responsible job of running the business as they have of renovat- ing the facility. They have already established a clientele which comes from Seward to Cooper Landing, but to serve patrons as they wish to be served must have the license. John xi atlAr, Kalifoasky, believed the ordinance needed to be revised. He recalledarguments in the past concerning measure- ment of the distance between a license holder and other uses. He had no objection to an exception to the 500 foot rule being made for Moose Pass but did object if it applied to the local area which already has an alcohol and drug problem at the schools. Public hearing was closed. Mr. Sewall provided a brief history of approval/disapproval of liquor licenses by the assembly which has provided local hear- ings. The need for standards was established and they were adopted but another instance, that of unanimous community ap- proval, has precipitated a need for allowing the minimum distance between the license holder and church or child related activities to be waived, but only as an exception. ASSEMBLYMEMBER ATKINSON MOVED TO AMEND ORD, 90-3 BY ADDING "Where" AT THE BEGINNING OF PARAGRAPH 2, CHANGING "requesting" TO "request for" AND CHANGE "in" TO "includes one of" AFTER "premises", THEN STRIKE "Where" FROM THE BEGINNING OF PARAGRAPHS a through f. MOTION ADOPTED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Mr. Hodgins stated he and Mr. Nash agreed there needed to be a change in the language of 2(c) but had decided to accomplish it through a separate, future ordinance. Mrs. Glick supported Ord. 90-3 as written, which calls for hold- ing a hearing and only if all interested parties agree to an ex- ception would one be allowed. If additional time was needed, ex- tensions of time have been applied for in the past. Mr. Nash expressed his dislike of the existing 500 feet require- ment as measured from property line to property line, but even more disliked special legislation. He was not in disagreement with Ord. 90-3 but felt it would further dilute and destroy what was established as the public policy. ASSEMBLYMEXUR DASH MOVED TO AMEND ORD. 90-3 BY ADDING AFTER "church" IN SECTION A 2.(c)► "provided however, that a protest filed und*r this subsection shall inform the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board that the protest is subject to modifica- tion or withdrawal after public hearing as provided in subpart D" AND ADD, "D. The assembly may modify or withdraw a protest filed pursuant to subpart A(2)(C) based upon distances of less than the required So feet if the Assembly after regularly advertised public hearing requested by the applicant finds: (1) that the governing or supervisory authority for the church, school or Playground is not Opposed to the licensed location being closer than allowed by KPS 7.10.020 A(2)(c); and (2) that locating the premises within that distance would not unduly impact or inter- fere with access, the flow of traffic, or the operations of the school, church, or playground; an that the general public in the affected community or local is not unduly opposed to the exception." i 5 KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH A.QSRMRLY MEETING OF JAKURY 16, 1990 Mrs. walli, recalling historic problems with liquor license ap- proval, believed the existing ordinance should be left intact and that the language of the substitute is too different from what was advertised to be taken up at this time. Pros. Skogstad passed the gavel in order to comment that govern- ment should be flexible to be responsive to people. He could not visualiza'a disaster with the proposed chango. Usually, there is division on these matters with twb.sides relatively even; in this instance there is whole°comemunity support. Vice Pres. Mullen returned the gavel to Pros. Skogstad. ASSEMBLYMEMBER NASH WITHDREW HIS AMENDMENT. ASSEMBLYMEMSER GLICK MOVED THE PREVIOUS QUESTION TO LIMIT DEBATE AND THE NOTION PASSED BY THE FOLLOWING 9 TO 6 VOTE: YES: Poindexter, Hodgips, Moock, Atkinson, Crawford, Glick, Skogstad, Keene, Superman NO: Sewall, McLane, O'Connell, Mullen, Nash, Walli ORD. 90-3 WAS ENACTED AS AMENDED BY A VOTE OF 13 YES TO 2 NO; Nash and Wa11i voting No. (c) Emeraegcy Ord. 90-5 "Accepting Emergency Relief Funds from the Spate of, Alaska in the Amount of $150,000 and Appropriating Those Funds for Reimbursement of Lxpendi- tures Associated with the Eruption of Redoubt Volcano" (Mayor) ASSENDLYMEMBSR SEWALL MOVED THE INTRODUCTION AND SETTING OF AN EMERGENCY HEARING 'DATE OF JANUARY 16 OF ORD. 90-5. Mr. Sewall referred to a memo from Bob Haevilin regarding back- ground for the request and enumerating expenses. The Mayor's Declaration of Disaster is also included. He reported the Finance Cmte. had unanimous support for the ordinance. Public hearing was opened and as no one wished to speak, was closed. EMERGENCY ORD. 90-5 WAS ENACTED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT. **Moved item: (b) New Liquor License Application: Trail Lake Lodge - Restaurant Eating Place; Kenneth L. & Jeanne M. Follet; Mile 29.5 Seward Hwy. & Depot Road ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ASSEMBLY DIRECT THE BOROUGH CLERK TO SEND A LETTER OF NON -OBJECTION TO THIS LICENSE TO THE AL- CONO&IC 8E'9'2002 CONTROL BOOR, BASED ON THE FACT THAT UNDER ITEM D TRW IS A LETTER OF *0ABJECTION FROM THE K1PB SCHOOL, DIS- TRICP, EBB FROM THE AI)aOINING CHURCH AND ONE A SHORT DISTANCE AWAY, T STIMMY FROG THE FIKZ CHIEF THAT THERE WERE NO PREDICT- ABLY PROBLEMS 'AT THIS TIME. Mr. Nash stated he had no objection to this license being as- signed, but he did object to the lack of findings required by the ordinance just enacted: "(2) that locating the premises within that distance would not unduly impact or interfere with access, the flow of traffic, or the operations of the school, church, or playground." Pres. Skogstad passed the gavel in order to comment that one speaker, the Chief of the volunteer fire department did make men- tion of no problems with the access and also the letter from 6 KENAI PENINSULA RORQUGH ASSEMBLY MEETING OF JANUARY 16, 1990 school district refers to the fact the facility has been open for numerous years and has never been a problem., He assumed traffic flow would have been mentioned if it had been a problem. He felt the conclusion would be the same whether acted upon tonight or in two weeks. The gavel was returned to Pres. Skogstad. THE LETTER OF NON -OBJECTION WAS APPROVED BY A VOTE OF 14 YES TO 1 NO; Nash voting No. Mr. Follet stated he had been told by the ABC Board that until the Assembly approved the license, nothing would be done. He thanked the Assembly for their vote. L. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES (a) Ord. 90-4 "Appropriating $106,000 from the General Fund Balance for Installation of a Wooden Gym Floor at Susan B. English School" (Keene) ASSEMBLYMEMBER KEENE MOVED TO SET ORD. 90-4 FOR HEARING ON FEBRUARY 20 WITH CRAWFORD ADDED AS CO-SPONSOR. Mr. Keene reported in 1984 there were a number of injuries to students using the gym at the Homer Jr. High and it was dis- covered the floor was faulty. It was replaced and he had believed that Seldovia which had the same kind of gym floor had been replaced at the same time but on a recent trip he discovered it had not been. Mrs. Moock commented the floor did need to be replaced, but the the impetus needed to come through the school district. The dis- trict has identified its capital project list and the assembly should not supersede it. Mrs. Walli stated her support for introduction, but felt it should not go forward without word from the school district. In response to Mrs. Walli's question regarding the influence of the Risk Manager on the capital project's list, Mayor Gilman stated a floor which causes injuries should be coming through the school district for consideration by the risk committee, but he did not know if it had. Some members of school administration believe there is no risk with the floor. Atty. Boedeker, a member of the Risk Management Cmte. stated he was not aware of a problem there; there had been no claims on its account. Mr. Crawford reported the students in Seldovia waited 10 years after the rest of the district had a hot lunch program; its been only two years since they got fresh milk as others have enjoyed. He stated this floor was designated unsafe years ago but the cus- todial staff did an excellent job and people were patient; it seems school district has not seen fit to include it on their list. Mr. Poindexter reported this type of floor is insidious in that it looks nice but there is not the shock absorbency of a wood floor, partially due to a lack of a cork layer beneath the sur- face when it was installed. FOLLOWING FURTHER DISCUSSION, THE ORDINANCE WAS SET FOR HEARING BY A VOTE OF 13 YES TO 2 NO; Moock and McLane voting No. Pres. Skogstad requested the Clerk to draft a letter to school administration/board asking them take up this matter prior to February 6 so that the Education Cmte. can review their response. He also asked for a report from the Risk Manager on the floor. Mr. Sewall asked to be excused from the remainder of the meeting. Pros. Skogstad called a 5 minute recess. M. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS N. PENDING LEGISLATION (This item lists legislation which will be addressed at a later time as noted) (a) Ord. 90-1 "Appropriating $89,200 for a Grant from the State of Alaska to Supplement Borough Funding for Local Senior Citizen Programs" (Mayor) Introduction/Set Hear- ing 2-6-90 (b) Res. 89-129 "Establishing Procedures for Setting Priorities for the Upgrading of the State's Secondary Roads and Rescinding Resolution 86-129" (Poindexter) REMANDED TO PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE - TO BE REPORTED OUT BY FEB. 6, 1990 0. FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUB JECTS NOT ON THE MEETING AGENDA P. PUBLIC COMMENTS AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS John Kas:lor, Soldotna, spoke for defeat of Ord. 89-40 which he stated does not cure problems, only creates more. He stated the problem of hazardous waste needs to be addressed realistically, as well as uses of property in a way that the community finds ac- ceptable. Q. MAYOR'S REPORT (a) EDD Appointment Mayor Gilman requested Assembly concurrence in the appointment of Sharon Moock to the Economic Development District Board. He reported Mr. McLane has been serving in one of the three seats the Mayor appoints but has resigned effective January 1. ASSEMBLYMEMBER NASH MOVED SHARON MOOCK BE CONFIRMED AS THE AP- POINTMENT TO THE EDD BOARD AND IT WAS APPROVED BY UNANIMOUS CON- SENT. (b) Redoubt Volcano Report Mayor Gilman reported ADEC and Cook Inlet Pipeline have reached agreement on a temporary interim measure on how to operate the Inlet to minimize the amount of oil that's stored but keeping production going. There will be a vessel at the terminal to receive oil over a predetermined amount which is allowed to be stored in two of the tanks at Drift River. The Corps of En- gineers, ADEC and Cook inlet Pipeline are working on the long term determination of what it takes to dike and protect the Drift River facility. R. OTHER BUSINESS (a) Ord. 89-40 "Enacting a New Chapter 21.12 to Provide a Permit System for Conditional Land Uses and Repealing the Current KP9 21.12 Noxious, injurious and Hazardous Uses Ordinances" (Mayor, Req. Task Force) REL&NDO BACK TO COMMITTEE/HOUSEKEEPING RETIREMENT 1989 LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR ITEM KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY MEETING OF J NUARY 16,, 1990 Pres. Skogstad reported it was the final decision of the Task Force that there were so many areas that needed to be changed in this ordinance that it would be better to begin with a new or- dinance, utilizing the wealth of information gained through work on this ordinance. ASSEMBLYMEMBER WALLI MOVED THE ENACTMENT OF ORD. 89-40. Mr. Atkinson spoke against defeating the ordinance as it is a reminder of an important task not completed. Mrs. Glick also supported the idea of continuing work on the problem, whether through this or another ordinance. Mr. Nash agreed the ordinance should be defeated, but regretted there had been no public notification it would be up for a vote at this meeting. Mr. Superman expressed concern over indications members were wavering from what appeared to be a consensus on January 2 to defeat the ordinance at this meeting. ASSEMBLYMEMBER O'CONNELL MOVED TO TABLE ORD. 89-40 AND IT WAS AP- PROVED BY A VOTE OF 8 YES TO 5 NO: YES: Hodgins, McLane, O'Connell, Glick, Mullen, Keene, Nash, Superman NO: Poindexter, Atkinson, Crawford, Skogstad, Walli ASSEMBLYMEMBER MC LANE MOVED TO ADJOURN THE MEETING. Mr. O'Connell announced that the Special Solid Waste Cmte. would meet on Thursday, January 25 at 5 p.m. THE MEETING WAS ADJOURNED BY A VOTE OF 12 YES, 2 NO: Atkinson and Nash voting No. S. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS T. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS (a) Quarterly Investment Portfolio Report U. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT Pres. Skogstad stated the next meeting will be February 6, 1990. This meeting was adjourned at 11 p.m. Date approved: ����.a���►�� /9� J ee W. S ogsta , Ass ly President 9 T'NIG4 - 1791-19 CITY OF KC14AI „Old ea 4W � �4,"„ 210 FIDALGIO KENAI, ALASKA 88811 TELEPHONE 283 - 7535 FAX 907.28i3-3014 March 1, 1990 Honorable Paul Fischer Senator, State of Alaska P.O. Box V (MS 3100) Juneau, AK 99811 Re: House Bill 507 — Cemeteries Dear Senator Fischer: Representative Goll has introduced House Bill 507 which makes a special appropriation in the amount of $2,029,706 from the General Fund to the Department of Administration for payment as grants to several municipalities in Alaska for rehabilitation of municipal cemeteries. The City of Kenai is requesting that you amend this bill by adding a $80,000 grant request to the bill on behalf of the City of Kenai for rehabilitation and expansion of the present Kenai City Cemetery. In the 1960's and 1970's the Kenai City Cemetery fell into disuse because of total neglect. However, in the 1980's there has been a major effort, and monies, spent in trying to upgrade this cemetery to make it useable. Due to that effort, in the past ten years the cemetery has had a substantial amount of use it had not had in prior years. The result is that we have nearly run out of space at the cemetery and need to make a major expansion to it. This will necessitate substantial fencing, landscaping and general upgrading. The expansion will also necessitate the purchase of additional real estate. In years past there has been very little money available in the City's budget to operate, maintain and upgrade the facility as it should have been. The City cemetery is now being used at a greatly accelerated pace. If we are fortunate enough to receive the $80,000, it will put our cemetery in respectable shape. The City will be able to maintain the facility in an appropriate manner for the purpose !'' for which it was designed. It is the City's hope that our legislators will look with favor upon proposing this amendment to House Bill 507 to include a major, worthwhile project, to the citizens in this district. Sincerely, 11"r Wm. J. Brighton City Manager WJB/kh February 26, 1990 .znrr--o - b 17 CITY OF KENAI. „dear 44"„ Z10 WM, ALANQ NMI YVL�2q.78= FAX W7-2833014 i G 49,90 U.S. Small Business Administration rl "*N.• 222 W. Sth Ave., Box 67 Anchorage, AK 99513-7559 Attn: Frank Cox District Director RE: Your letter to Sen. Murkowski dated Jan. 5, 1990 regarding the abandoned Western Auto building. It appears that George Pitsilionis (Pizza Paradisos) has made a deal to purchase this facility. It is no longer in our hands. Thank you f oy--yet=-, help. John J. illiams Mayor JJW:jr cc: Honorable Frank Murkowski U.S. Senate FRANK H: MURKOWSKI ALASKA COMMITTEES: VETERANS' AFFAIRS (RANKING MEMBER) ENERGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES FOREIGN RELATIONS SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INOIAN AFFAIRS nited tatty '$mate WASHINGTON, DC 20510-0202 (202) 224-6685 February 6, 1990 The honorable John J. Williams Mayor City of� Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear John: 222 WEiT 7TN AVENUE. BOX 1 ANCMpRACE. AK 99513 (907) 271-3735 101 12TN AVENUE. BOX 7 FAIN•AwKs. AK 99701 1907) 456-0233 P.O. Box 21647 JVMEAu. AK 99802 (9071 580-7400 120 TRAmmo BAY RoAo, SUITE 350 K"" AK 99611 (71 283-580$ 109 MAIN STREET KETpNKAN. AK 99901 (907) 225-6680 As you are aware, I have been in contact with the Small Business Administration regarding your concerns about the abandoned Western Auto building in Kenai. Enclosed is a copy of a reply I received from Mr. Frank Cox, District Director of the SBA in Anchorage. I hope this information is helpful to you. Sincerely;ril'�71�7 CO 01 Frank Murkowski " United States Senator,I��''r Enclosure ae179Z` =` C C - 13 f3 H h�� SUS", U.S. SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 222 W. Sib Avenue. Box #67 Anchomp, AK 99513-7559 January 5, 1990 Honorable Frank Murkowski United'States Senate 2104 Dirksen Bldg Washington, D.C. 20510-0202 Re: File #43938 Dear Senator Murkowski: lg90 ,�.� •� J � PH Z-- I 1 This is in answer to your letter dated November 29, 1989 wherein you inquired about our plans for the abandoned Western Auto building in Kenai. SBA took title to the building via foreclosure sale on April 26, 1989. The building had already been condemned by the City of Kenai. The loan officer handling this credit has been attempting to market the property since the sale. Initial offers were too low. However, just recently, we have sold two of the three parcels of and and have now obtained an acceptable offer on the third lot containing the condemned building. We hope to confirm this offer within two weeks. With the above developments, it appears that the problem may be resolved within 30 days. If I can be of further service, please advise. Sincerely, -Frank D. Cox District Director Anchorage District Office . 17 , S IA YO 0�0 .gyp- sF HAUSEPS"I ..r 10=0 7 Newsletter of The Greater Soldotna Charmer of Commerrre ..................... Volume 3 Issue 3................ March 1990 ANCHORS AWAY MM S T S H W A HUGE SVc SS ANNOR a•. NZ !, A - Mavis Blazy staffing Soldotne Chamber's Booth Anchors Aweigh Boat Show, Sullivan Arena February 1, 2, 3 & 4 your Chamber of Commerce partici- pated in its first trade show at Anchorage's Sullivan Arena. We volunteers and staff manned the Soldotna information booth for 58 hours. Daily attendance upped at 5500 Satur- day with a total of 12,060 viewing the show. Attendance is reported to be 33% higher than last year. Steve Morgeim, show promoter said "everyone really liked Soldotnd's booth and want us to come back." Communities were offered a real bargain at $100 for booth space. We distributed thou- sands of brochures putting important member information in the hands of the people who host visiting families and SOLDCTNA CHAMBER BOARD ACTICN: • Approved the ) 990 Operating Budget and Computerized Financial Reporting Format ' Authorized commit with Great Alaskan Sportsman Show * Requested a letter be sent to the Legislature supporting State Parks capital improvements to State Parks, Ca mpsides and Waysides on the Kenai Peninsula * Approved Frank M+cllhargey as the Chamber's representative on the Kenai Peninsula Borough School District Vocational Education Advisory Committee friends this summer and who also come to,, the Peninsula en a pier basis. Volun- teers inck d d' Ill1100s, SOLDO INN; GIrM r ' ofo� I6NAIj P COLLEGE; Roarkilllrown, SOLDOTPA% PTAROGAN JUN; -i ris Blazy, LAWRA- WOOD ARM; Jan Moore, P14EEDOM REALTY; John and'Donna Vaughan, HEA ; Bob and Kathy Soptt, IBALAMATOF 8EA- FOODS AND SOLOOTMA CHAMBER. THUMBS UP Fish Hawk Chaltera and Southern Alas- kan Forwarding t'hapc•'ou for your gr,s $100 donations toward the Kenai Perainpila, Visitor Center and rna eting effprlts for,qur area. The Chmwbior"+ Inly pUitCh od:10* screen color Odool taipi player for trade show and visitor center use with'the funds. Every donations is put`towatrd'procurement of equipment, advertlsirtg or Visitor Center items we could not otherwise afford. Thanks also go io Ray Measles, Tesoro Alaska, for the case of tide books donated to the Visitor Center; Gary Bernhardson, Visu- al Ventures for donating a copy of his video Alaska Kenai Fiver Ang Salmon, a great fishing video and ey Mabey and Dusty Rhoads, Last Frontier Csort, for donating a dinner for two to our Valentine's Clay open house. Chinuina Salmon Charters Linda Furlong has designed a lovely cover for our mail out listings for serAces and accomoda- " 'tlons. Thanks Linda for a nice piece of work. The Chareber continues to grow through the wonderful iupport of our active membership. ► BER MEMBER DEWS Peninsula Center Mall owner, McLane and Asso+ tes, recently announced the de- parture a Fail Manager Kevin Johnson to assure a now position in Anchorage for TRF Man ement, Alaska Business Park. l(evir's rel acement is welt known to the Chsrrrbero ;she is lone time Peninsula resi- dent land Chamber member Claudia Fur- long. Claudia has already assumed her du- tiesi at the Mall and we wish her and Kevin %I!A" their now jobs. (YOUR CHAMBER IDY r lcomes news items regarding our members'. Let us know when your business, owners or employees win recognition or awards so we can share the news. Just call Kathy at the Chamber Office or drop us a note at P.O. Box 236, Soldotna, Alaska) GREAT ALASKA SPORTSMAN SHOW Chamber has a booth at the biggest out- door sports and recreation show of the year. April 4-8 is the Gamest Alaska Sportsman Show at the Sullivan Arena. This highly ac- claimed trade showy with 238 exhibitors, is expected to gate 28,000 to 30,000 viewers. Sponsorship support, giveaways and .volun- teer$ are need. Booth warships are $50 for which the Chamber wilt distribute sponsorer bmdwres. Some of our members are sireDar a ;kart if you did not gigot in of � br li.; .is $6W fee; this is your opport Il i : � info nation about ' Kenai 1, Boiotna area will be distributed with, Istinp of our member serve. 40p on this one its hot - call Ka- thy at the Chaftber right array. Sponsor- shipi a first core -first serve basis. P.S. Don't fOrget wolneed worksm to transport, - set-u ke-torn and stalf the booth for the show also. Aft looking for give"awcaya; tide books; key chi, etc. SMO*Z__FREE WORK PLA E?M? Many offices have gone to smoke free at- mosphere. Araerican Lung Association, through the Ceatrbl Peninsula Hospital, is of- fering the Freedom From Smoking (smoking cessation clinic) atnurting February 28. Con- tract Bonnie Nibhols or Patti Trudesdell, 262- 4404 for inform. stlen. This is a very success- ful and positive approach to quitting smoking. BANKERS, RENTAL OWNERS, I i NSURANCE AOEN'TS, RE'AL'TORS, Names and addresses of those inquiring from the Chamber about relocating to our area are now available in a new subscription service. Intended to provide you with a weekly mailing list of the names and ad- dresses of those who write or call about relo- cation information. The Chamber responds with general area information and services available, but you can may capture the op- portunity to do business with these newcom- ers by sending your own personal letter or brochure. A nice, convenient way to pick up new Leads. Subcription service for relocates is $25 annually. We will provide you with DIRECTOR'S SPOTLIGHT ChBnreer Dk@dW litre Saes, *Is Un* &W son Kevin Mike Sipes, second year Sokiotna Cham- ber Boardmen6w, has been a Peninsula resident since 1866. 114ke and Unda own and operate Sokk na Inn and Iiiii s re- staumnt since mid 1970. Son Kevin, 22, sometimes shares in family bus*as$ activi- ties. Mike is an accomplished fii Trashed car- penter and has done much of the remodel at Mykel"s restaurant himself. He likes outdoor sports and is a member of the NationalRifle- man's Association. He was born In Eureka, California and says he currently holds the of- fice of Present, University of Hard Knocks, Kenai Peninsula Campus. He contributed considerable time to the Anchors Away Boat Show last month - the Chamber% first real at- March 1990 _j Suni* any Tuesday Thursday Friday Saturday Board Mtg. lam Mykels IDa my s 1 2 3 Afterrum C harnber School Boad Chamber Luncheons Ctly Cmid Kenai Peninsula BkW 2pm Bingo 7pm Chapter AVA 10-4 Supercruclurea Topic: Superstructures Mykels Fire Trdk*V Facility Borough Assembly 4 .5 6 7 8 9 10 A1ten Chiunim Charmer Luncheon Bingo 7pm Board Mtg. lam Bingo 2pm r t Superstructures Mykels Superstrucko rss Topic: Kerb Peninsula Tkrbw �T 12 ' 1� 14 15 School OR Ends - 16 - 17 A terra peon Cyr C NOTE: Bhp Bingo 7pm Pe' _ Superstructures YABA Tourniment Ak ON kAwhy t April 2122 s . 4 Of KPBSO Spring KPBSD Spring KPSSD Spring April 28-29 19 vacaftn 20 Vacation 21 Vacation 2 2 Vacation 23 24 Attemoon _ ale` tl rh BkW 7pm Future D FAA Dates: Fulure Dates: Blow 4m_ Supercres Super - Apt2A R` April 20-M Apr# 27 - '90 Vaiftr Season Great Alaska Peninsula Home Builder's Show Expectworts Sportman's Show Sports/Rec Show 25 - 26 27 1 /2 Day P School U� 28� 29 30 31 THE ALASKA VISITOR ASSOCIATION Working Together For A Stronger Visitor Industry The Kenai Peninsula Chapter of the Alaska Visitor Association Quarterly Meeting March 10, 10 am - 4 pm Mykel's Restaurant, Soldotna $15 (includes lunch) LUNCHEON SPEAKER: Bob Dindinger, President, Alaska Visitor Association MORNING AGENDA: *MAP Project *Calendar Project *President Elect *Expansion of Executive Committee *Funding Task Force *Trade Shows *Memorandum of Agreement with EDD AFTERNOON AGENDA: *Alaska Visitor Association - Benefits of Membership *The Cooperative Marketing Program RSVP: Soldotna/Kenai 262-9814; Seward 224-8051; Homer 235-7740 A. .:[:NF0 -$' KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING March 6, 1990; 7:30 p.m. Borough Administration Building Soldotna, Alaska A G E N D A - CALL TO ORDER S 26 27,,q A-_`' u0 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE INVOCATION: Rev. Richard Frizzell n •L r w Church of Christ, Kenai15 ROLL CALL VACANCY, DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASS IYME�l$R�6 APPROVAL OF MINUTES: February 20, 1990 Regular f, BOA G. COMMITTEE REPORTS (a) Finance (Chm. Sewall, Vice Chm. Nash,'� Glick, O'Connell, Keene) - (b) Legislative (Chm. Crawford, O'Connell; Glick, . Mullen) (c) Local Affairs/Lands (Chm. Brown, Vice Chm. Crawford, Moock, Mullen, Poindexter,..Super- (d) Public Works/Ed (Chm. McLane, Vice Chm X'oock Atkinson, Hodgins, Superman, Walli) H. REPORTS OF COMMISSIONS AND COUNCILS 4. I. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER J. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA (a) Ord. 90-19 "Adopting a Comprehensive Plan for the City of Homer as a Portion .of the Kenai Peninsula Borough Comprehensive Plan" (Mayor) Introduction Only; Hearing 4-3-90 (b) Qrd. 90-20 "Adopting the Kenai Peninsula Borough Coastal Management Program" (Mayor) Introduction Only; Hearing 4-3-90 ' (c) Ord. 90-21 "Accepting and Appropriating Sup- plemental Funds from the State of Alaska for the Kenai Peninsula Borough Coastal Manage- ment Program' (Mayor) Introduction Only; Hearing 4-3-90 (d) &es. 90-17 "Authorizing the Award of a Con- tract to Air Tek Incorporated for Electrical Contracting Service at Central Peninsula General Hospital for the Amount Not to Exceed Twenty Three Thousand Three Hundred Thirty Seven Dollars and No Cents ($23,337.00) (Mayor) (e) Res. 90-21 "Authorizing the Mayor to Award a Contract for the Kenai Central High School Grandstand Bleacher Project" (Mayor) (f) Res. 90-22 "Authorizing the Mayor to Award an Engineering Design Contract for Cabin Lake Road" (Mayor) K. ORDINANCE HEARINGS (a) Ord. 90-6 "Amending the Borough Code Provi- sions Regarding the Measurement of the Dis- tance Allowed Between an Establishment Sell- ing Liquor and a Church, School or Playground" (Nash/Hodgins) (b) Ord. 90-8 "Establishing a Redoubt Bay Citizen Advisory Committee" (Mayor) (c) Ord. 90-11 "Authorizing the Lease of Five Acres at the Kenai Landfill Site for Use as a Privately -Operated Solid Waste Transfer Site" (Mayor) (d) Ord, $0-17 "Authorizing the Appropriation from the Solid Waste Account of the General Fund to the Sterling Special Waste Site Ac- count for the Closure of Sterling Special Waste Site" (Mayor) L. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES (a) Ord. 90-18 "Appropriating $594,000 from the General Fund Balance for Various School Minor Capital Projects" (Walli) i M. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS (a) Res. 90-18 "Urging the State of Alaska to Deregulate the Transportation of Municipal Solid Waste Transfer Sites" (Mayor) (b) Res. 90-19 "Requesting the Borough Mayor to Provide a Free Non -Commercial Public Use Solid Waste Disposal Facility at the Current Kenai Landfill Site" (Glick/Brown /Superman/Nash) (c) Res. 90-20 "Directing the Borough Clerk to Solicit Proposals for Furnishing Legal Serv- ices to the Assembly" (Glick/S'uperman/Brown/ Nash/Walli) N. PENDING LEGISLATION (This item lists legislation which will be ad- dressed at a later time as noted) (a) Ord. 89-40 "Enacting a New Chapter 21.12 to Provide a Permit System for Co.-Aitional Land Uses and Repealing the Curre'it KPB 21.12 Noxious, Injurious and Hazardous Uses Or- dinances" (Mayor, Req. Task Force) TABLED 1/16/90 (b) Ord. 90-12 "Amending the Kenai Peninsula Borough Code Concerning Assessment and Board of Equalization Procedures" (Policies and Procedures Committee) HEARING 3-20-90 (c) Ord. 90-14 "Appropriating $25,000 from the South Kenai Peninsula Road Maintenance Serv- ice Area Fund Balance to Unit #3" (Mayor) HEARING 3-20-90 (d) Ord. 90-15 "Establishing an Efficient Means of Determining Businesses Which Are Eligible for Exemption from Sales Tax, and Defining Instances Where Food Sales are Exempt" (Hodgins) HEARING 3-20-90 (e) Ord. 90-16 "Prohibiting the Sale of Alcoholic Beverages Between the Hours of 2:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m., In All Areas of the Kenai Penin- sula Borough Outside Cities" (Sewall) HEARING 3-20-90 (f) Res. 89-129 "Establishing Procedures for Set- ting Priorities for the Upgrading of the State's Secondary Roads and Rescinding Resolution 86-129" (Poindexter) REMANDED TO PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE -POSTPONED TO MARCH 20 0. FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUB JECTS NOT ON THE MEETING AGENDA P. PUBLIC COMMENTS AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS 0. MAYOR'S REPORT R. OTHER BUSINESS S. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS T. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS (a) Revenues & Expenditures Report U. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT (3/20/90) 46r.. � L&S e DEPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION SOUTHCENTRAL REGIONAL OFFICE 3601 C ST., SUITE 1334 ANCHORAGE, AK 99503 March 1, 1990 John J. Williams, Mayor 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Mr. Williams: Re: Town & Country 8923-DBO10 (907) 5 63 -652 9 The Department of Environmental Conservation has received an application for a Wastewater Disposal Permit, from Town & Country Inc. for the operation of a septage disposal site to be located near Nikiski, Alaska. A copy of this application is enclosed for your review and comment. We request that you and your staff review the application and submit your comments to the Southcentral Regional Office, 3601 C Street, Suite 1334, Anchorage, Alaska 99503, within 34 days from the date of this letter, so that they may be given full consideration in our review process. Request for additional information rust be received within 25 days from the date of this letter. Should you have any question regarding this matter, please contact Julie Howe, at the above address, or telephone (907)563- 6529. Thank you for your consideration in this matter. rt C. F1'int rams �danager RCF:JH:ect ENCLOSURE PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF ALASKA DEPART1.1ENT OF ENVIR OM-1ENTAL CONSERVATION An application for a Wastewater Disposal Permit, under Alaska Statutes 46.03, has been received by the Department of Environmental Conservation. The details are as follows: Applicant: Town & Country Inc. Box 1913 Kenai, AK 99611 Proposed Activity: The discharge of a maximum of 6,000 gallons/day of septage to a septage disposal facility. Location of Activity: Nikiski, Alaska, Sec. 35, T. 7N, R. 12W, S.M. This Activity is Identified as 8923-DBOIO Any person wishing to present comments regarding this application may do so by writing to the Department of Environmental Conservation, SouthCentral Regional Office, 3601 C street, Suite 1334, Anchorage, Alaska 99503, (907)563-6529, within 30 days of publication of this notice. A copy of the application may be obtained by writing to the above address. The Department will hold a public hearing on the permit application if it determines that good cause exists. Residents in the affected area or the governing body of an affected municipality may request a public hearing by writing to the Department of Environmental Conservation, at the above address, within 30 days of publication of this notice. /I Dated at Anchorage, Alaska on 1791-1"I CITY OF KENAI. 210 FIOALGO KENAI, ALASKA "Oil _ TELEPHONE 243 - 7535 FAX 907.283.3014 (--AZ.ENDAR t>F MVP)—:;*T=NGS MONTH aF MAE2(--H , 1')<30 March 6. Beautification Committee - 130 P.M. 7 City Council 8 Airport Commission 12 Council on Aging - 1:00 P.M. - Senior Center 12 Harbor Commission 14 Planning & Zoning Commission i5 Economic Development Commission - HEA Conference Roam 20 Parks & Recreation Commission 21 City Council 28 Planning & Zoning Commission All meetings are held at 7:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers unless otherwise indicated. Janet Sumey Deputy City Clerk Jas ADULT DAY CARE FlIpt-mg-Kit ktift Cut 1104 Xissiox Arc, Xcui, Aim s 9%11 hav U3-7194 lain 7:91A11- 4:00PI( i1nisy fifali Frith r ..�.. 1 2 Exercise Exercise Church Game Match Song & Title O Arts/Crafts Shuffle Board Reading Reading Rhythm Band Movie i Bingo 5 6 7 8 9 Exercise "STA" Game Beauty Shop Reading Exercise Occupation Game Exercise What Holiday? Exercise "STA" Game II Bread Bake Rhythm Band "CATS" Arts/Crafts Ring Toss Current Events Bingo Country Music Rhythm Band Movie Bingo 12 13 14 15 16 Exercise Beauty Shop Exercise Exercise Exercise "TRANS" Game Reading "RO" Game I Opposite Word Who Am I. Cookie Bake Paddle Ball Remember the Arts/Crafts Lets Talk St. Reading Bingo Depression Rhythm Band Pat's Day Current Events Country Music Bingo Lunch @ Sr. Center Movie 19 20 21 22 23 "RO" Game II Beauty Shop Exercise Exercise Exercise Bread Bake Lunch @ Rhonda's Reminders of Box Game Hand & Feet Game Reading Rhythm Band Spring Arts/Crafts Shuffle Board Current Events Bingo "Spring in Bloom" Rhythm Band Reading Country Music Bingo Movie 27 28 29 30 Beauty Shop Exercise Exercise Exercise rop Planted Reading Saying Game Proverb Game Box Game LExercise Bake Paddle Ball Lets Talk Roses Arts/Crafts Ring Toss t Events Bingo Country Music Rhythm Band Movie Bingo COORDINATOR'S COMMENTS Spring is ,Just around the corner. Okay, so the corner is pretty big in Alaska and we won't see green grass for a very long time yet, but the signs are really there. I guess the biggest one for us is that the days are getting longer. That helps some with our cabin fever --doesn't it? This has been a hard winter and cabin fever strikes when you least expect it. We need to make certain we have a prescription to fight this dreaded Alaska disease. We are lucky, we can get out and maybe go shopping. We can go on vacation or out to visit friends. Unfortunately, those we care for cannot relieve their cabin fever as easily. We each have to take a hand in helping. How? Why not a stroll through the mall, or a vist to the art gallery. Treat your loved one to a manicure at the beauty parlor or a hamburger at the local eatery. It may take a bit of imagination, but you may find that you are drawn a little closer to that person when you share these experiences. Here at the Center, we try to relieve their cabin fewer with lots of bright colors, songs, laughter and an occasional visit to the mall for window shopping. If we all work together we can make it through the rest of this long winter and into a bright and sunny spring! Happy wSpringtime, 4 Rhon L. Webb Program Coordinator DAILY ACTIVITIES * Coffee Klatch * Exercise * Group Activity * Open Activity * Lunch * Devotional * Group Activity * Bingo LOUISE'S CORNER March is *Women's History Month." We will be talking about famous women, cats, ar roses and, of course, St. Patty's Day! 1,4. will be making a special St. Patrick's centerpiece and be wearing green to go to the Senior Center for lunch on March 16. A slide show and sing -along on "Rembering the Depression" and "Spring in Bloom►" will be shown. On Wednesdays we have country music with Larry and Thursday mornings we have a morning piano sing -a -long with Bev. It is so nice seeing the sun come up as I come to work! Remember .... he who lives content with little possesses everything. Till Next Month....... Love, �iw Louise V. Earle Activities Specialist 14APPENI NGS THIS MONTH The Flower...............Jonquil The Stone.........Blood Stone MARCH IS National Nu'Irition Month Frozen Food Month Peanut Month National Women's History Month Red Cross Month MARCH 1-7 Save Your Vision Week 4-11 National Volunteers of America Week 8-14 Universal Women's Week 11-17 Girl Scout Week 18-25 National Poison Prevention Week MARCH 3 Iditarod Trail Race 8 International Women's Day 17 St. Patrick's Day 20 Earth Day -Spring 26 Seward's Day 30 Doctor's Day CAREGIVERS SUPPORT GROUP Our support group meeting last month was I excellent and I know everyone walked away feeling they had learned something. Thanks to all of our panel members. In March we will have a group session. This is a chance to caregivers to discuss their frustrations, how they are coping and solving problems, and the laughter that creeps into their task. We will also be viewing a film recently received from the Alzheimer's Assn. in Anchorage. It should be of help to caregivers and anyone else who works with caregivers. Please plan on attending March 13, 1990, 12:00 p.m. at Ft. Kenay. Remember it is a brown bag lunch. FOOTNOTES * March 9 will be a breakfast at the Senior Center to honor volunteers. LIBRARY CORNER Alzheimer's Disease: A Guide for Families Available at the Center Failure Free Activities for the Alzheimer's Patient Available at the Center. This book helps the frail as well as the Alzheimers. 10aQ4y 'L-e%-CNC mot• �a9 VOLUNTEERS We are really excited to announce the arrival of three new volunteers at Forget -Me -Not. We are pleased to welcome: Ken Tyler who works on Thursday; Lizzie Porter who works several day a week; and Beverly Brooks who tinkles the ivories on Thursday mornings. We also want to welcome back Kathleen Hamby who took a break, but could not stay away forever. Kathleen will be working on Friday mornings and we are happy to have her back. We do still have openings for volunteers, so please join us. The staff at Forget-M* -Not and Kenai Seniors extend an invitation to all volunteers for a breakfast honoring you March 91 19909 8 am -gam at the Senior Center. Please let me know if you plan on attending. Louise and I will help cook and there will be lots of good food. Hope you can make it! OUTREACH This month I would like to address the Outreach to physicians on the Peninsula. There are so many people in our community who could benefit by they service provided at Forget -Me -Not. You are in a position to help these people. By making a referral to us we can reach out and help not only the senior, but also the caregiver. Please take a moment to mentally review your patients and see who would be a referral to our program. I would be happy to work with you and your staff to make this determination. I would like to hear from each of you in the hopes we can work together. It was evident by the surveys you returned that there are a lot of people falling through the cracks. Lets work together to seal those cracks. FOCUS The month of March is National Women's History Month and I felt that this would be a great time to focus on a woman employed at the Forget -Me -Not Center --Louise V. Earle. Louise came to Alaska in 1986 after living her entire life in New York State. She had rarely traveled out of the State and traveling to Alaska had always been a dream. Her dream was realized when she started the long trek from her home land to the Last Frontier. Not knowing what to expect along the way, she was entranced with the beauty she saw along the Alaska Highway, but never saw as much of it as she would like because the roads scared her to death. Never one to give up, though, she ventured on knowing that she would be one of the first in her family to make this trip. Along the way she was faced with several flat tires, but that was okay since she had four or five in her car and a radiator that was on its last leg as it puffed up and down Alaskan and Canadian highways. But, that did not daunt Louise and her dream. Armed with Twinkies and a lot of perserverence she finally made it to Palmer where she stayed put for a while until the dead radiator was repaired. Then it was on to Kenai at the advice of a close friend. Once in Kenai, Louise knew her dream had come true. She knew she was at home. And home is Kenai for Louise. She has set down roots and finds it hard to believe she has ever lived anywhere else. Louise came to work at Forget -Me -Not in December 1986 after having worked at Walnut Mountain Care Center in Liberty, NY as a Rehabilitation Aide for 8-years. She brought with her a great deal of knowledge to carry out her duties as Activities Specialist for our Center. Louise has been fortunate to be with the program almost from the beginning. She has seen it grow from infancy to an important part of our community. Louise's duties at the Center are varied, but her main responsibility is to assure that the activities of the program are carried out. She exercises with the participants, she works with them on reality orientation, memory exercises, baking and cooking, competitive games, and much more. It is a very slow day that Louise has an opportunity to sit down and work at her desk. The participants and caregivers have a lot of confidence in Louise and her abilities as do the other members of our staff. The dedication Louise has applied to her job is remarkable. She has a lot of love for each and every person at Forget -Me -Not and it comes shining through in everything she does for them. We would like to say thank you to Louise for what she has given to this program and what I know she will continue to give. March is Women's History Month Mon. 5 MUSHROOM STEAK RICE TOSSED SALAD VEGETABLES CRANIPERAY BR. P 12 CHILI/CHEESE TOSSED SALAD SLICED TOMATO CONOMAD ICE CREAM HOT DOG CASSEROLE CORN 1"SALAD MELON GARLIC DREAD DESSERT 29 EGGS BAKED HASH PANCAKES SAUSAOE OR BACON MELON CUP CRANBERRY JU. Tue. E BEEF STEW MANDARIN ORANGE SALAD CORN GRAPEQED DESSERT 13 BEEF STROGANOFF NOODLES SUNSHINE SAL. GREEN BEADS ROLL PINEAPPLE CAKE 20 ALMOND CHICKEN RICESEEF PEAS CARROTS HOT ROLL BLACK FOREST CAKE 27 TURKEY DIVAN MASHED POTA. PEAS TOSSED SALAD ICE CREAM SUNDAE "FORGET -HE -NOT", SENIOR CARE CENTIER 1104 MISSION AVE.` KENAI, ALASKA 99611 Wed. © SALAD FRUIT 14 VEAL PARMESAN SPAGHETTI SAUCE NO TO MAD GA C BREAD COmeETTI ATOES ROLL ,H FRUIT HDAY CAKE MEAT SAUCE NOODLES GARDEN SALAD ITALIAN MEANS Thu. Fri. ORK CHOP MASHED POTATO WALDORF SALAD HOT ROLL GM�AERALRE'AD 8 GAME HEN STUFFM SPINACH SALAD PINEAPPLE JU. ROLL TURNOVER 15 ROAST PORK CORNBREAD DRESS" 4Rd0EN BEANS 'WI/W ROLLS APRICOTS 22 ROAST LAMB DUCHESS (POTATOES BROCCOLI HOT ROLL STRAWBERRIES 29 CORNSEEF CARROTS CABBAGE POTATOES APPLE JUICE HOT ROLL LEMON PIE This Newsletter Belongs To........ BAKED FISH PARSLEY POTO CHLUID SNETS HOT ROLL BANANA CAKE 9 SPLITPEA SOUP OR. HAM SAND. COLESLAW TOMATO JUICE PGANNUT BUTTER PIE 16 POTROAST PICKLED FISH RELISH TRAY V110STABLES WW ROLLS GRASSHOPPER PIE 23 FRENCH DMA POTATO SAL. COLESLAW PEACH COBBLER 30 MEATLOAF MASHED POT. 3-911AH SALAD ORANGES HOT ROLL DESSERT KW &* GulfW Sir K J l lh ""On" Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed, Thu, Fri. Sat j 1 NNUSKI 2 3 BINGO PINOCHLE swalmom BOWLING CRAFTS FIT -AGAIN 4 5 0 MKISKI' T 8 NNUSKI 9 10 SOCIAL VOLUNTEER PINOCHLE SECURITY BM14KFAS MAMIC3 KITCHEN IDGE BOWLING BINGO BOWLING $AND SWIMMING SW�WMIIIICi ®�.E SHAR. SING B SWN�AI�iMiNG FIT -AGAIN FIT-AGAINCRAFTS FIT-AGAINP 1 12 13 NIKISKI 14 15 NNUSKI 16 1 BUBBLE ST.URHO POTLUCK GUM DAY DENTAL HARP DAY PM CERAMICS HEALTH MEETING PINOCHLE BRIDGE Bono KITCHEN BWMMQ SHOPPING BINGO BOWLING BAND BOWLIh Q it SHAR. SWIMMING PINOCHLE FIT -AGAIN CRA"S Fpr-AGAIN CRAFTS FIT -AGAIN 18 19 20 MKISKI 21 22 N KISKi 23 24 BOARD CERAMICS c IING PINOCHLE BRIDGE KI SWI114"d SHAR. 8#400BOWLING SOWLING tWIMMING PINOCHLE FMA GRA#Ml`S ASIANN FIT AGAIN 125 124 2T 1 I$, 1 20 NIKISKi 30 $1 PA Ty NO HOST CERAMICS DINNER PINOCHLE BOWLING I E SHAR. KITCHEN BRIDGE BIN00 SWIMMING mowLm FAT -AGAIN AIN WAIoTB FM' -AGAIN ki SENIOR CENTER ADDITION THANK YOU ... CITY OF KENAI! HOW DID THIS ALL COME ABOUT? IN 1987 THE COUNCIL ON AGING PREPARED A RESOLUTION REQUESTING THE CITY CONSIDER AN EXPANSION TO THE CENTER DUE TO THE CONTINUED INCREASE OF PROGRAM PARTICIPATION. A LITTLE OVER A MONTH AGO THEY DECIDED TO "LOOK" INTO THE COSTS, ETC. THAT "LOOKING INTO" BROUGHT FORTH OUR REQUESTED EXPANSION OF THE DINING AREA. IT IS ESTIMATED THE COST WILL BE AROUND $296,000 TO DOUBLE THE SIZE OF THIS AREA. AS A LITTLE SIDE NOTE ... THE SENIOR CONNECTION HAS DONATED $14,000 TOWARDS THE COMPLETION OF THE PROJECT. THE CITY OF KENAI IS THE LEADER, IN THE STATE, FOR LOCAL SUPPORT OF THEIR SENIOR CITIZENS PROGRAM! IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE COUNCILMEMEBERS THEIR ADDRESS IS: CITY OF KENAI COUNCILMEMBERS 210 FIDALGO STREET KENAI, ALASKA 99611 WE WILL BE WORKING WITH MR. KLUGE TO PLAN THE BEST POSSIBLE EXPANSION IN THE NEXT COUPLE OF MONTHS. POTLUCK SUNDAY THE REGULAR MONTHLY POTLUCK IS PLANNED FOR THE 11TH OF MARCH AT 1PM. SHERMAN AND RUTH WILL BE HERE TO OPEN THE DOORS AND GREET YOU WITH THEIR FAMOUS SMILES! BRING A DISH TO SHARE. TRANSPORTATION CAN BE ARRANGED IF ENOUGH PEOPLE SIGN UP. ST. URHO DAY COME AND HELP THE FINNISH PEOPLE CELEBRATE! PLAN TO WEAR PURPLE AND GREEN, AFTER ALL, IT'S THE DAY THE ST. URHO SAVED THE GRAPE FROM THE GRASSHOPPERS... RUMOR HAS IT THAT FRANK AND RICA SWANSON ARE PASSING BABIES AROUND...THEY ARE THE GREAT-GRANDPARENTS OF TWINS. A BOY AND A GIRL! CONGRATULATIONS. RUMOR KNOWS THE BOYS ARE CRAZY ABOUT THE LADY IN RED ... UNDERWEAR THAT IS? WHO WAS THE LADY WHO DISPLAYED ALL????? RUMOR WOULD LIKE TO KNOW IF ANYONE HAS NOTICED A THINNER NECK ON G.J.? WE UNDERSTAND HE DID NOT HAVE A THROAT LIFT EITHER. RUMOR HAS IT THAT BILLIE HUDDLESTON HAS BEEN DOING FISHY THINGS LATELY! CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRAND PRIZE', WINNER IN THE BICENTENNIAL RECIPL CONTEST... SHE WILL HAVE HER RECIPE PRINTED IN THEIR BROCHURE. DID YOU KNOW THAT FRAN AND AL HAVE BEEN DREAMING ABOUT ICE CREAM CONES? BASKIN ROBBIN ICE CREAM THAT IS! SPECIAL DONATIONS THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE HAVE MADE DONATIONS, TO THE SENIOR CENTER, IN MEMORY OF DONALD GRAHAM: PAULINE LANCASTER ANN AND WALT MYRICK IN MEMORY OF ELSIE WEILER: MARGARET SHERVANICK NO HOST DINNER A NEW RESTAURANT IN TOWN ... DON JOSE'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT HOPEFULLY WILL BE READY TO OPEN WHEN WE ARRIVE ON THE 29TH. WATCH TH"" BULLETIN BOARD. DINNER AT 6PM. ""'SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK IS MARCH 4-10 AND LOCAL OPTOMETRISTS HAVE SOME SPECIAL PLANS TO CELEBRATE THE EVENT. "SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK WHICH IS PROCLAIMED EACH YEAR BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, REMINDS AMBRICANS OF THE NEED TO TAKE OAR$ OF THEIR EYES WITH REGULAR ITS EXAMS,", SAID DENNIS A. SWARftR, O.D. LIKE OTHERS THROUGHOUT THE NATION, LOCAL OPTOMETRISTS WILL CELEBRATE BY PROVIDING FREE VISION SCREENING FOR T" U�CIE N5 COIPLETI vS OF ISION EXAMINATION IS NECESSARY. CALL FOR APPOIIRTWXNTS AT 283-7575 IN KENAI OR 2+62-31°°88 IN SOLDOTNA. NATl1.06„LoIIU .VMUNTEER WEEK Yo.�yoroN i IOI II I I�� ARE YOU ONE OF THE 72 PEOPLE WHO DONATED TIME TO HELPING THE KENAI SENIOR CITIZENS PROGRAM? WE WANT TO SEE YOU AT OUR "THANK YOU" BREAKFAST, MARCH 9TH. BREAKFAST WILL, BE SERVED FROM 8 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. THERE NIGHT EVEN BE A DOOR PRIZE OR TWO.... INCREASE ED MEALS ... SUGGESTED PRICE .ICE INCREAS AT THE LAST COUNCIL ON AGING MEETING THE BOARD MEMBERS REVIEWED THE HOME DELIVERED MEALS PROGRAM. DUE TO THE ADDITIONAL COSTS INVOLVED WITH DELIVERY OF MEALS THEY HAVE DEVELOPED A NEW SUGGESTED METAL CONTRIBUTION. THE SUGGESTED CONTRIBUTION WILL BE $2.00 PER MEAL. THIS INCREASE WILL COVER THE COSTS OF THE CONTAINERS AND ,GASOLINE. THOSE PERSONS PICKING UP .HEIR MEALS WILL FOLLOW THE SAME SUGGESTED CONTRIBUTION. REMEMBER, THIS ONLY A SUGGESTION... SENIORS CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS RALPH BARTLETT 1 AVA WHITTEN 1 CLARENCE HOWELL 2 BBRT JENSEN 2 RTiBY KNUTSEN 4 HARRY GiERBER 6 MURI,EL LOBV'ELL 8 HAIRVIEY ROBIN'SON 8 IONE WISDOM 9 MILDRED EVENSON 11 DARA KAUPP 15 BETTY WARREN 16 IRVIN EVENSON 16 THERESA WARING 21 JEAN MORRIS 23 LOU ABBOTT 23 JETTI PETERS 24 HAROLD KERN 24 DOROTHY GAU I 24 DORRIS MINK$, 25 MABLE RICHTIM 26 GLEASONI BROWN 26 EARL BURNARD 26 EMIL CARLSON 28 CLAIRENCE LADD 30 JO DAVIS 30 ED GARNETT 30 COUPLES CELEBRATING ANNIVERSARIES DALE AND MARY LEMLER 1 ETTA AND GLEASON BROWN 3 GARY AND DARLENE SPARKS 5 RUTH AND FRED GALLOWAY 7 PERS AND VERA JOHNSON 10 HARRY AND DOLLY GERBER 2.2. MARGIE AND ART KIVI 24 SHERMAN AND RUTH PRITCHARD 30 80 + PARTY k`r'p) MARCH 28TH HONOR THOSE S YEARS OR OLDER... WILL BE THE ATTENDING? JUST WISDOM AVALUBLE DAY! AO%[' � BEEN SET ASIDE TO ORS WHO ARE 80 0 DO YOU SUPPOSE OLDEST PERSON MAGINE ALL THE IN ONE ROOM IN ONE BUBBLE GUM DAY HOW BIG A BUBBLE CAN YOU BLOW? THE 12TH OF MARCH IS NATIONAL BUBBLE GUM DAY ... SO NATURALLY, WE HAVE TO CELEBRATE THAT TOO! POSITIONED ON THE FRONT DESK WILL BE A JAR OF BUBBLE GUM FOR YOU TO GUESS JUST HOW MANY GUMBALLS ARE INSIDE. THE WINNER GETS ALL THE GUMBALLS AND A PRIZE WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE BIGGEST BUBBLE BLOWN! $ 5.00, CHUB: ,REPORT DURING THE PAST SEVEN MONTHS THE $5.00 MEMBERS HAVE CONTRIBUTED $2,955. TOWARDS THE PROGRAMS AND SERVICES OF THE CENTER. HAVE YOU MADE YOUR CONTRIBUTION? THESE FUNDS HAVE GONE TOWARDS: A NEW CARPET ADDITIONAL JANITORIAL DINNING ROOM EXPANSION FUNDING FOR THE SENIOR PROGRAMS, THROUGHOUT THE STATE, HAS BEEN ON THE DECLINE FOR SEVERAL YEARS. WE HAVE TWO CHOICES EITHER CUT SERVICES OR INCREASE REVENUE! IF EVERYONE CONTRIBUTED JUST $5.00 EACH MONTH THE CENTER COULD RAISE AN ADDITIONAL $15,000 PER YEAR. THAT IS ASSUMING 260 SENIORS CONTRIBUTED EACH MONTH .... DO YOU FEEL YOU USE $5.00 WORTH OF SERVICES A MONTH? THINK ABOUT IT! SENIOR COMPANION PROGRAM THE CENTER HAS TWO OPENINGS FOR SENIOR COMPANIONS. INCOME GUIDELINES FOR THIS POSITION ARE $10,880 PER YEAR AND YOU MUST BE AT LEAST 60 YEARS OF AGE. THESE POSITIONS ARE HANDLED THROUGH THE ADULT DAY CARE FACILITY. YOU RECEIVE A STIPEND FOR YOUR SERVICES. COUNCIL'ON AGING MEETING REGULAR MEETING OF THE COUNCIL 0'W AGING WILL BE ON THE 22ND OF THIS MONTH. SOME ITEMS OF INTEREST ON THE AGENDA WILL BE: ONE ON ONE TRANSPORTATION DINING ROOM EXPANSION PULL -TABS DURING THE PAST COUNCIL MEETING AN ELECTION OF OFFICERS WAS HELD WITH JOANNA HOLLIER ELECTED PRESIDENT, FRANCES MEEKS, VICE PRRSIDENT AND GEORGETTA FUNK, SECRETARY. HOW TO AVOID HOSPITAL MISTAKES A MAJORITY OF U.S. HOSPITALS HAVE CENTRAL PHARMACIES THAT MAKE UP UNIT DOSES TO HE DISPEN!SE1l BY NURSES IN MOST OF THEIR DEPARTMENTS. WHERE UNIT DOSE SYSTEMS ARE IN PLACE ERRORS AVERAGE ONLY THREE PER 100. HOWEVER, THAT 3% CAN BE FATAL, AND THE NUMBER OF ERRORS IN DEPARTMENTS AND HOSPITALS NOT SERVED BY THE CENTRAL PHARMAC"_ IS STILL VERY HIGH (8%-20%). THE PROBLEM: OVERWORKED NURSES, CONFUSING AND SIMILAR DRUG NAMES AND PACKAGING, AND ILLEGIBLY WRITTEN PRESCRIPTIONS. HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF: BE SURE YOU KNOW EXACTLY WHICH DRUGS AND WHAT DOSAGES YOUR DOCTOR HAS ORDERED FOR YOU. NEVER ACCEPT MEDICATION WITHOUT KNOWING WHAT IT IS AND WHAT IT IS FOR. *ARTICLE FROM STREET SMARTS NOTARY SERVICES AVAILABLE DO YOU NEED SOMETHING NEED THE SERVICES OF A NOTARY? THIS IS ONE OF THE SERVICES PROVIDED BY THE SENIOR CENTER ... JUST CALL TO MAKE SURE PAT IS IN THE OFFICE.,_,.... CHUCKLE FOR THE DAY 1 REMEMBER, OLD FOLKS ARE WORTH A FORTUNE, WITH SILVER IN THEIR HAIR, GOLD IN THEIR TEETH, STONES IN THEIR KIDNEYS, LEAD IN THEIR FEET AND GAS IN THEIR STOMACHS. I HAVE BECOME A LITTLE OLDER SINCE I SAW YOU LAST AND A FEW CHANGES HAVE COME INTO MY LIFE SINCE THEN. FRANKLY, I HAVE BECOME QUITE A FRIVOLOUS OLD GAL. I AM SEEING FIVE GENTLEMEN EVERY DAY. AS SOON AS I WAKE UP, WILL POWER HELPS ME GET OUT OF BED. WHEN I GO SEE JOHN. THEN CHARLIE HORSE COMES ALONG, AND WHEN HE IS HERE HE TAKES A LOT OF MY TIME AND ATTENTION. WOMEN HE LEAVE ARTHUR RITIS SHOWS UP AND STAYS THE REST OF THE DAY. HE DOESN'T LIKE TO STAY IN ONE PLACE VERY LONG, SO HE TAKES ME FROM JOINT TO JOINT. AFTER SUCH A BUSY DAY I'M REALLY TIRED AND GLAD TO GO TO BED WITH BEN GAY. 'WHAT A LIFE! P.S. THE PREACHER CAME TO CALL THE OTHER DAY. HE SAID AT MY AGE I °T" SHOULD BE THINKING ABOUT THE HEREAFTER. I TOLD HIM, OH, I DO ALL THE TIME. NO MATTER WHERE I AM IN THE PARLOR, UPSTAIRS, IN THE KITCHEN OR DOWN IN THE,BASSMENT, I ASK MYSELF WHAT AM I HERE AFTER? EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH THE CENTER WILL OFFER TWO PROGRAMS DESIGNED TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS ON THE FOLLOWING ISSUE'S: SOCIAL SECURITY FOR ALL OF US MARCH 6TH ---- 1 P.M. OPTIONS FOR OLDER PEOPLE DENTAL HEALTH MARCH 14 ---- 1 P.M. BOTH PRESENTATIONS WILL BE HELD IN THE TELEVISION/MEETING ROOM. DRUGS AND HEARING LOSS HAVING A PROBLEM HEARING? THE CULPRIT MAY BE THE MEDICINE YOU'RE TAKING. THE USUAL SUSPECT: ASPIRIN, MANY ANTIBIOTICS AND SOME DIURETICS. SYMPTOMS RANGE FROM A TEMPORARY BUZZING OR RINGING IN THE EARS (COMMON AMONG ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS AND OTHERS WHO TAKE LARGE DOSES OF ASPIRIN) TO PERMANENT HEARING LOSS THAT MAY RESULT FROM THE LONG-TERM USE OF ANTIBIOTICS. THE SEVERITY VARIES DEPENDING ON THE MEDICATION BEING USED AND THE AGE OF THE PATIENT. IF YOU'RE TAKING A DRUG AND NOTICE ANY CHANGE IN YOUR HEARING, NOTIFY YOUR DOCTOR. WHEN A PROBLEM'S CAUGHT EARLY ENOUGH, HEARING LOSS MAY BE AVOIDED. EXERCISING FOR LIFE HEALTHY OLDER PEOPLE WHO DID AEROBIC EXERCISES IN A FOUR MONTH STUDY IMPROVED THEIR PHYSICAL WELL-BEING AND THEIR OUTLOOK ON LIFE. THE STUDY OF 101 HEALTHY MEN AND WOMEN AGES 60-83 FOUND THAT THOSE WHO PARTICIPATED IN AN HOUR-LONG AEROBIC EXERCISE PROGRAM THREE TIMES A WEEK SHOWED IMPROVED CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS, LOWER CHOLESTEROL, A SMALL WEIGHT LOSS AND AN INCREASE IN BONE MINERAL CONTENT AMONG SUBJECTS AT RISK OF BONE FRACTURES. WHILE THE STUDY FOUND NO SIGNIFICANT CHANGES IN THE BATTERY OF PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS, MEMBER FELT HEALTHIER AND SLEPT BETTER AND REPORTED IMPROVED FAMILY RELATIONS, LESS LONELINESS AND A BETTER SOCIAL LIFE, IMPROVED MOOD, SELF-CONFIDENCE AND LIFE SATISFACTION AND THAT THEY HAD BETTER MEMORY AND CONCENTRATION. RESEARCH WAS CARRIED OUT BY SCIENTIST FROM DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER AND THE NORTH CAROLINA SPINE CENTER. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. 12 OH LVCHEESE T01341E0 SALAD N. TOMATO ION ON" SALAD 24 EfR� SAKES HASH PAN"K1ES SAUSAGE'OR BACON MELON CUP CRANBERRY JU. 8 BEEF STEW MANDARIN ORANGE SALAD CORN ONAD DESSERT ICE 13 BEEF STROGANOFF NOODLES GREEN ANIS SAL. POLL INEAPPI E CAKE 20 ALMOND CHICKEN PEAS CARROTS HOT ROLL BLACK FOREST CAKE 27 TURKEY DIVAN MASHED POTA. PEAS TOSSED SALAD WE CREAM SUNDAE Kenai Senior Services 361 Senior Court Kenai, Alaska 99611 F1 CHOP BAKED FISH POTATO PALSY POTO DO SALAD CHL& SMS M AD BANANA CME 6 to GAME HEN ST'UFFN4 D SALAD SSA SALAD FRUIT 11PINEAPPLE JU. 14 VEAL PARMESAN ODLESTI BAUCE NO TOSi SALAD LAMB CAKE 29 CORIWEF T SAUCE CARROTS IDLES CABBAGE DEN SALAD POTATOES JAN BEANS APPLE JUICE LIC WWAD HOT ROLL C.CAKE LEMON PIE 9 SPLITPEA SOUP i OR. HAM SAND. � TOMATAW O. E PE ANUT k 16 POTROAST j FISH R TRAY AKft WW LS P� 233 FRENCH DIP POTATO SAL. COLESLAW PEACH COBBLER 30 MEATLOAF MASMED POT. 3-9EAN SALAD O"A#WS HOT ROLL DESSERT THICS C. �O 0 Symposium Leadersii*cs Bill Allen, Chairman, VECO Incorporated; Publisher, Anchorage Times Sharon Barton, Ethics Officer, Department of Natural Resources, State of Alaska Paul Berg, Assistant Professor of Education, University of Alaska Southeast Barb Blasco, Attorney, City of Juneau Karen Boorman, Deputy Director, APOC, Stale of Alaska Bruce Botelho, Assistant Attorney General The Honorable H.A. "Red" Boucher, Represen- tative, State of Alaska Randall Burns, Director, Division of Occupa- tional Licensing, State of Alaska Sue Cox, Assistant Attorney General, State of Alaska Roger Cutler, Management Consultant, former Educational Marketing Manager for Apple Computer Company The Honorable Mike Davis, Representative, State of Alaska; Chair, House Legislative Ethics Committee Paula Dede, Deputy Director, Alaska Science and Technology Foundation KarlaForsythe,Executive Director, AlaskaPublic Offices Commission Dean Fosdick, Chief Alaska Bureau, Associated Press Lennie Gorsuch, Commissioner, Department of Natural Resources, State of Alaska Av Gross, Attorney, Gross and Burke, Juneau Nancy Gross, City Manager, City of Cordova Dean Guaneli, Assistant Attorney General, Crimi- nal Division John E. Havelock, Executive Director and Gen- eral Counsel, Alaska Oil Spill Commission Tom Hawkins, Assistant Commissioner, Alaska Department of Natural Resources The HonorableJuanitaHelms, Mayor, Fairbanks North Star Borough Daniel W. Hickey, former Chief Prosecute,, State of Alaska Bill Howe, President, Sealaska Corporation Bishop Michael Kenny, Diocese of Junean-Pas- tond Center Peter Kenyon, Capital Reporter, Alaska Public Radio Network Frank Klett, Senior vice President, CIRI Rick Lauber, Registered Lobbyist, Pacific Sea- food Processors Bob Manners, Registered Lobbyist and Execu- tive Director, NEA Alaska Jack McDonald, former CEO for Centrex Cor- poration, Dallas, Texas Bob Miller, Executive Director, Alaska Tourism M4et ng Council Ba nadetle Murray, Viet; President, Telephone UWWes of Alaska The Honttible William C. Noll, Mayor, City of Seward; Vice President, Suneel Corpora- tion Jamie Parsons, Director, Division of Business Development, State of Alaska ETHICS Barbara Ley Toffler, Keynote Speaker Dr. Toffler is Founding Partner of Resources for Responsible Management (RRI), which began in 1985 and centers on man- agement ethics in both consulting and developing materials for corporations and public sector organizations. She has also designed and taught programs in ethics for several companies, including Chemical Bank, American Can Company, Atlantic Richfield, McDonnell Douglas Corporation, Polaroid, and Al- lied Corporation. Currently, Dr. Toffler is co-authoring a new book, The Moral Development of the American Manager, with Charles W. Powers. Dr. Toffler holds a B.A. from Columbia University and received both her M.A. and Ph.D. in Administrative Sciences from Yale University. Paul Duke Paul Duke is the senior correspondent for public television in Washington and moderator of "Washington Week in Review" — the longest -running news program on PBS, and winner of the DuPont-ColumbiaAwwdas wkvmort'soum m dmgpubbc affairs program. Mr. Duke began his television career with NBC News as a Con- gressional correspondent and was soot recognized as "a most objective and fairreporter" by a national survey conducted by the University of Missouri. Mr. Duke has interviewed Presidents, Vice -Presidents, and every majorpolitical leader of the past quarter century, all the while accumulating numerous awards and honors. Jack L, McDonald Jack L. McDonald served as Chief Operating Officer for Centex Corporation, a New York Stock Exchange Company. Centex Corporation is engaged in four business segments: home build- ing, general construction, caneak and oil and gas. During the time Mr. McDonald was president, the company grew from sales of g645,683,000 in 1978 to $1,183XI,000 for the fiscal year ending March 1984. Mr. McDonald serves on the U.S. Board of Director of Pioneer of Australia and Sun Belt Savings of Texas. Mr. McDonald holds a Bachelor of Sclera from the University of California, Berkeley, CA. DickPegues, Director, Depwtmentof Law, State of Alaska Brian Phillips, City Manager, Fairbanks; Presi- dent, Alaska Municipal Management Asso- ciation, Fairbanks The Honorable Pat Pourchot, Senator, State of Alaska; Chair, Senate Ethics Committee: The Honorable BillRay, former Senator, State of Alaska Wendy Redman, Vice President for University Relations, University of Alaska Kevin Ritchie, Manager, City and Borough of Juneau Carl Sampson, Managing Editorjuneau Empire Tom Satre, President, Northern Sales Company of Alaska The Honorable Jerome Selby, Mayor of Kodiak North Star Borough Rosemary Shinohara, Associate Editor, Anchor- age Daily News Dr. John Sibert, Executive Director, Alaska Science and Technology Foundation Patrick Smutz, Business Representative, Alaska State AFL. -CIO The Honorable Tom Stewart, Retired Alaska Judge; Public MemberofLegislature Ethics Committee The Honorable C.E. Swackhammer, Represen- lative, State of Alaska; Member, House Ethics Committee, State of Alaska The Honorable Fran Ulmer, Represetuative, State of Alaska Joe Usibelli, Jr., President, Usibelli Coal Mine Robert Williams, Manager, Chevron USA Esther Wunnicke, Vice Chairperson, Oil Spill Commission Dr. Al Borego, Associate Professor, School of Business and, Public Administration, Uni- versity of Alaska Southeast The Honorable Brae Botellno, Assistant Attor- ney General. Stale of Alaska; Mayor, City and Borough of Juseur Jean Buchanan, Member, Anchorage School Board; President, Alaska Association of School Boards Frank Flavin, Chief Hearing Officer, Depart- mentofCom merceandEconomicDevelop- ment, State of Alaska David Otto, Director, Division of Personnel, State of Alaska The Honorable Emie Polky, former Mayor. City and Borough of Juneur David Rose, Executive Director, Alaska Perna- nent Fund Corporation DAY ONE ■ Registration 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon During this time registration and information packets will be available at Centennial Hall. There is a special discount for those who pre -register (for more information see "Registration" below). ■ Welcome by Governor Cowper / Keynote Address / Luncheon "Foundation of Leadership Ethics: The Ethical Dimensions of Managing Business and Public Service in Alaska" 12:00 noon - 1:45 p.m. Scandal, bad press, and controversy resulting from management decisions and behaviors have contributed to a revolution that is taking place in management today. Managers and theorists alike are beginning to focus on values as one of the most important concepts in understanding the worlds of government and business. The search for excellence and the search for ethics amount to one and the same and ought to become the management strategy of the 90's. Keynote Speaker. Barbara Ley Toffler ■ Business and Government Relations: A Moral Maze! 2:00 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. Moral dilemmas in doing business and serving government: Procurement, contract- ing, permitting, gifts, and much more. The public's expectations of our legislators, the role of the lobbyist, APOC regulations, PACS, financial disclosure and the candidate, campaign finance reform, and the public's right to know, represent the substance of this thought provoking general session. Facilitator. Paul Duke ■ The Manager and Employee Ethics 3:30 p.m. - 4:45 p.m. Participants will be given the opportunity to work through common but challenging situations which are organized around participants with the same or similar job or professional roles. Working sessions with job -alike breakouts (choose one of the following breakout sessions): I. Government -Elected II. Government -Appointed III. Business, For -Profit IV. Business, Non -Profit ■ Gubernatorial Candidates 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. DAY TWO ■ Coffee 8:00 a.m. - 8:30 am. ■ Keynote Address "A Corporate Perspective" 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. Keynote Speaker. Jack McDonald ■ Special Focus Sessions 9:15 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Special focus sessions are designed to cover the broad areas of ethical concerns and interests generic to all levels of managing and operating business and government in the State of Alaska. Focus sessions with specific topic breakouts (choose one of the following breakout sessions): I. Ethics Laws and Regulations A sesson for local- and state -elected and appointed public officials. The subject matter shall include APOC/Executive Ethics Act obligations and responsibilities and current legislature ethics proposals. Do these behavioral requirements fulfill the publics' expectations for ethical conduct for its public officials? II. Leadership: Management as a Moral Enterprise There is an ethical dimension in managerial decision making just as there is an economic or political dimension. In both the public and private sector, managers make decisions that seriously affect peoples' lives; (1) under conditions of uncer- tainty and complexity; (2) with conflicting responsibilities toward multiple clients; (3) in the midst of cross currents of political pressure where they are to remain neutral; and (4) where the choice often trades one "good" against another, and is rarely a simple choice between right and wrong. Seasoned managers and authors on leadership reflect such circumstances and shah: strategies for coping with these aspects from a management perspective. III. Compliance Complexities and Combating Corruption Distinctions between failures to meet compliance requirements and criminal viola- tions; for example, conflict of interest provisions of procurement regulations are not entirely clear and are destined to become less so with a broader range of (civil) penalties being created. Compliance and enforcement officials discuss their com- mon and distinctive roles with opportunities for participant interaction. IV. Taking It Personally: Acting Ethically in Unethical Settings The struggle to develop ethical values, awareness, understandings, and relationships is the focus of this session. Among the topics are personal courage, ethics in action, The candidates for the State of Alaska's highest office share a unique obligation: a commitment tj carry aathe nesFonsibil ties cf1bat office with the highest ethical standards and to reflect so* strrtrWds twatb every a mut ive decision. Each of our candidates will be OW to tdwe It eddcd cooiduadons wound red and potential situations tlktat ch4amp our 8 's chief ensWve offkxr. Facilitator. Banana Lay Totfler Candidates: Jim CavOW111, Senator Rick Rdfand. Tony Knowles, John L.indauer, Doan Wright, and Set�ftr Aliipss &Wpkwdd ■ Reception 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. ■ Travel If you are traveling to Juneau, Alaska Airlines is offering a 20% reduction on airfare for participants attending "Ethics 2000." Reservations must be made at least seven (7) days prior to departure. When placing your reservations call the number listed below and reference fi'YAG 1015. Alaska Airlines...............................................................................1-800-445-4435 ■ Hotels The following hotels will be offering reduced rates. Please make your arrangements directly with the hotel and state that you are amending "Ethics 2000." Baranof Hotel ($59.00) / Westmark Hotel ($69.00).....................1-800-544-0970 ■ Registration "Ethics 2000" will be held at Centennial Hall in downtown Juneau. The fee for this two-day symposium is $125.00 for pre -registered participants, and $145.00 for par- ticipants who choose to register at the symposium (fee includes bout lurrdteons). To pre -register, complete the rcgi Melon form below. If you have any questions, plem call the University of Alaska Southeast Office of Continuing Education at 789-4526. © Yes! I would like to pre -register for "Ethics 2000," scheduled for April 3-4, 1990, at Centennial Hall in downtown Juneau. Name: Title: Agency/Organization: Social Security #: Phone: Address: ❑ Check/purchase order enclosed (S ) made payable to UAS. ❑ Bill my VISA/Mastercard (circle one) # Signature: Expiration Date: Detach or photocopy and mail along with the tuition due to: UAS Office of Continuing Education 11120 Glacier Highway - Juneau, Alaska 99801-8682 and the price for "whistle blowing." ■ Special Focus Sessions 10:35 a.m. - 12.00 noon Focus sessions with specific topic breakouts (choose one of the following breakout sessions): I. Integrity and Compromise: Do You Have to "Go Along to Get Along" in Public Service or Climb the Corporate Ladder? While compromise is fundamental to our political system, acting out of expediency is a slippery slope. Being ethical is sometimes costly — and so is not being ethical. Senior political and administrative officials and corporate leaders discuss their own experiences, including challenges to their integrity and the principles and strategies that have guided their own conduct. When self-interest conflicts with the "public interest," should the latter always prevail? What should corporate and public officials do when called upon (by superiors or by some sense of obligation or duty) to do things that are not square with ordinary standards of morality? IL Ethics and Computer Technology Unlike the industrial society which was based upon machine technology, the post industrial society is based upon intellectual technology. While industrial commodi- ties are produced in discrete units that are exchanged, sold, and consumed, the information society produces nonconsumable products that, even when sold, remain with the producer and become collective goods. The new age is generating ethical issues that center around the control and dissemination of information. This session explores this emerging age, its challenges and changes, and the resulting expansion of management's traditional ethical and moral boundaries. III. Public Officials: Ethical Dilemmas and Behaviors This session is a must for the local- and state -elected, and appointed public, officials that participated in the focus session dealing with "Ethics, Laws, wd Regulations." As a follow-up, this session will address such issues as fundnating, future obliga- tions and expectations; constituent advocacy with stateAocal agencies; do you fix their problems at any cost? When do private interests interfere with public respectabilities? When does a gift obligate a public official? IV. Developing Human Resources: Ethics and Personnel Management When personnel management is seen as the development of human resources, it has a fundamental ethical character. This session looks at moral development as part of human development. In addition, particular ethical issues in personnel management dealing with recruitment, promotion, and interpersonal relations are discussed. ■ Keynote Address / Luncheon "Around Town The Washington Scene" 12:15 p.m. -1:45 pm. Keynote Speaker. Paul Duke ■ In the Public Interest: Media and Politics in Alaska 2:00 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. In Alasica, the media and politics are intimately intertwined. Both are committed to serving the public, though in different ways. How can the press serve its legitimate watchdog and educative f owdons without mva&M rite privacy of officials. A panel of senior journalists, public officials, and omporme leaders tackle this always controversial topic. Facilitator: Paul Duke ■ Wrap-up 3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. ZW University of Alaska Southeast Office oKontinuing Education 11120 Glacier Higliw�y • Juneau, Alaska 99801-8682 AA/EEO Employer and Educational Institution TO DO LIST March 7, 19 0 KENAI CITY COUNCIL 1. K. Kornelis - For 1990-91 udget - Cost of manpower and equipment to clear berms from driveways. 2. B. Brighton - Meet with eninsula Oilers representatives re/pay'ng assessments on Candlelight/Linwood. / J&ooA1. J. Ruotsala - Send n n-objection to ABC re/The Rig, Kenai Joe's, Italia Gardens. Postpone Little Ski-Mo to 3-21 meeting. 4. K. Kornelis - Cop of landfill material to Assemblywoman GlJck. /"5. J. Ruotsala - Sgg edule work session for 6:30 PM, 3-21 re/landfill. Invite P&Z. 6. T. Rogers - DFaft letter of objection re/subsurface rights for Cty properties for 3-21 meeting. 7. Council on Arging - Work with Administration to rewrite by-law amerAment regarding meetings. 8. T. Rogers,- Add amendment to Keen 'Eye Video contract re/ sales ,tax. F jr y�